Good morning everyone,
Today, we’ll look at a brand-new novelette from Mara More entitled “Voluptuous Vampires 2.” (FULL DISCLOSURE: Mara graciously provided There She Grows with a review copy.) This short story is a continuation of Mara’s “Night of the Voluptuous Vampires,” published in late September 2021. (SIDE NOTE: Click here for an interview with Mara.)
Unlike the first entry in this series, this installment was not told in the epistolary format via journal entries. Instead, this was a more typical story given from Dr. Huxley’s perspective (the doctor being a hapless “victim” of the vivacious Nina).
The action begins with Nina Parker visiting Dr. Oliver Huxley to get a check up, ostensibly at the request of her husband-to-be John. Sexual hijinks, as well as dramatic breast expansion and giantess growth, soon ensue which I do not want to spoil. Suffice to say that glorious clothes bursting and building destruction accompanied two separate sex scenes, including one with more than two participants.
“Vampires” in the title may give gentle readers pause for fear of reading about slashing claws tearing through soft flesh like hot knives through butter and resulting in blood soaked beds and torn out throats. Yet, there is no need to fear. Despite “Vampires” in the title and the blood on the cover, this was a bloodless affair. The vampires acted more like energy-sapping succubi than human-killing monsters. I am leery of disclosing too much so I will simply state that gentle growth fans will find a lot to love.
Regarding negatives, there were a few typos and errors. These were of a trivial nature that would only bother a pedant like myself. For example, the words “doctor” and “miss” were not capitalized when used as specific titles. The common practice is to leave “doctor” uncapitalized when used in the generic sense. For example, “I need to see a doctor.” In that previous example, “doctor” was not capitalized because it did not refer to a specific person. However, if referring to a specific person then professional titles like “Doctor” should capitalized. For example, “I need to see Doctor Smith.”
The same capitalization rule applies for general titles like “Miss.”
Lastly, Doctor Huxley knows that Nina is the fiancée of Doctor Huxley’s old friend John. “Fiancée” being the term for a woman who is engaged to be married. Thus, if Nina is John’s fiancée then technically she has not yet married John. So, she should be referred to by her own family name. However, Doctor Huxley referred to her as Miss Parker even though her maiden name was “Nichols,” as was established in Night of the Voluptuous Vampires. One might argue that he consciously chose to use her married name even though she was not married yet, perhaps as a courtesy. Although, that would be a weak argument because the title “Miss” indicates an unmarried female, as opposed to “Missus” which indicates a married female. Modern usage has changed, but this series presumably takes place in the 1890s, like the original Dracula.
Those errors were exceedingly minor. I point them out only in the interest of giving a complete and accurate overview. They did not detract from my enjoyment. This was a well-constructed and most importantly fun tale full of female growth and sex!
Overall, Voluptuous Vampires 2 is strongly recommended to gentle growth fans. They can purchase it for $2.99 at the following link: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0C7F88TCJ
That’s it for today folks. There She Grows will be on break while I travel to the United States for a little while. Blog posts will resume in late July. Until then, keep growing!
This review was written by SolomonG and is protected under Fair Use copyright law.
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