Servant of the Undead

This book really should be just stuck in the erotica section there's really not much of a plot but hot sex scenes with zombies, if you want a sexy odd read this will quench your thirst

I would call this book more erotica than horror. Not much horror really but very grounded and as realistic as a fictional book can be. Overall I did enjoy the book it was a easy read and my first taste of erotica was good it had story thrown in with the sex so that was good. Wouldn’t mind reading a sequel or two as some questions are unanswered.

Interesting take on the whole Zombie craze. Good writing for the most part. Overall I found the story to good.

I can honestly say this book wasn't what I expected. Usually, erotica is light on story, but this wasn't one of them. Tho convoluted and confusing at times I really enjoyed it. Hayden, a tabloid reporter in search of the next story. Mattie a zombie who feeds on sex, with a secret plan. Hayden gets caught up in Mattie's plans. Will he escape it. or finally, realize that he doesn't want to? The ending left it open for maybe more stories in the future. I hope the author does continue it, many questions were left unanswered.

You've seen slow zombies and fast zombies. You've seen Haitian Voodoo zombies, Deadite zombies, and Vampire zombies. Hell, you've even seen radioactive mutant ghoul zombies. I'm willing to bet, however, you've never seen erotic sex zombies - and, if you have, never quite like this. Servant of the Undead is hard to pin down to any one genre. It works as horror, erotica, paranormal romance, urban fantasy, and even pop culture homage. It's the story of Hayden Thomas, a tabloid reporter who is looking for something fresh, and who (ironically) stumbles across something rotten. His discovery of a book about zombies who look normal, and who engage in kinky sexual rites, promises to wow his editor, but it also catches the attention of somebody else - a sexy, arrogant, young woman in fishnets, fingerless gloves, and a tiny skirt who seems completely unaffected by the cold and the snow as she makes her way in through a library window. Isabelle Drake doesn't spoon-feed the reader, and I like that. We're in the dark for much of the story, not understanding what Mattie really wants of Hayden, or what the rest of her tribe wants with Rachelle, Hayden's mortal girlfriend. Interwoven into the scenes of cold, sometimes cruel, erotica are themes of power, control, and consent that make this so compelling. While it's hard to form an emotional attachment to any of the characters, it's all too easy to be fascinated by their struggles, and excited by their angry sex. Servant of the Undead wasn't quite what I expected, and it's better for it.