

Succubus (n.) An alluring, shape-shifting demon who seduces and pleasures mortal men. Pathetic (adj.) A succubus with great shoes and no social life. See: Georgina Kincaid.When it comes to jobs in hell, being a succubus seems pretty glamorous. A girl can be anything she wants, the wardrobe is killer, and mortal men will do anything just for a touch. Granted, they often pay with their souls, but why get technical?But Seattle succubus Georgina Kincaid’s life is far less exotic. Her boss is a middle-management demon with a thing for John Cusack movies. Her immortal best friends haven’t stopped teasing her about the time she shape-shifted into the Demon Goddess getup complete with whip and wings. And she can’t have a decent date without sucking away part of the guy’s life. At least there’s her day job at a local bookstore—free books; all the white chocolate mochas she can drink; and easy access to bestselling, sexy writer, Seth Mortensen, aka He Whom She Would Give Anything to Touch but Can’t.But dreaming about Seth will have to wait. Something wicked is at work in Seattle’s demon underground. And for once, all of her hot charms and drop-dead one-liners won’t help because Georgina’s about to discover there are some creatures out there that both heaven and hell want to deny…
Succubus (n.) An alluring, shape-shifting demon who seduces and pleasures mortal men. Pathetic (adj.) A succubus with great shoes and no social life. See: Georgina Kincaid.When it comes to jobs in hell, being a succubus seems pretty glamorous. A girl can be anything she wants, the wardrobe is killer, and mortal men will do anything just for a touch. Granted, they often pay with their souls, but why get technical?But Seattle succubus Georgina Kincaid’s life is far less exotic. Her boss is a middle-management demon with a thing for John Cusack movies. Her immortal best friends haven’t stopped teasing her about the time she shape-shifted into the Demon Goddess getup complete with whip and wings. And she can’t have a decent date without sucking away part of the guy’s life. At least there’s her day job at a local bookstore—free books; all the white chocolate mochas she can drink; and easy access to bestselling, sexy writer, Seth Mortensen, aka He Whom She Would Give Anything to Touch but Can’t.But dreaming about Seth will have to wait. Something wicked is at work in Seattle’s demon underground. And for once, all of her hot charms and drop-dead one-liners won’t help because Georgina’s about to discover there are some creatures out there that both heaven and hell want to deny…
Add to your library to track progress and write reviews
Add to your library to track progress and write reviews
Find Succubus Blues Richelle Mead in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.
Find Succubus Blues Richelle Mead in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.
Georgina Kincaid
Georgina Kincaid
2 books in catalog
Paranormal romance and urban fantasy narrative traditions received a significant contemporary expansion through detailed mythological world-building and character-driven young adult fiction, most prominently exemplified by the Vampire Academy series. American author Richelle Mead achieved widespread recognition in 2007 with the publication of her debut adult urban fantasy novel Succubus Blues, which introduced readers to her signature blend of supernatural folklore and modern interpersonal drama.
Born on November 12, 1976, in Michigan, Mead pursued a broad academic path before transitioning into full-time fiction writing. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts from the University of Michigan, followed by a Master of Arts in Comparative Religion from Western Michigan University and a Master in Teaching from the University of Washington. Her background in religion and humanities informed her approach to the construction of complex supernatural lore. After working in education, she shifted to writing full-time in 2007, relocating to Kirkland, Washington, a suburb of Seattle, where she resides with her family.
Mead's writing spans adult urban fantasy and young adult paranormal fiction, frequently combining romantic plotlines with intricate high school or institutional settings. Her narratives integrate themes of loyalty, personal identity, and ancient mythology adapted into modern urban environments. By drawing from comparative religion and regional folklore, her stories ground supernatural elements—such as succubi, dhampirs, and vampires—in realistic emotional conflicts and structured social hierarchies.
2 books in catalog
Paranormal romance and urban fantasy narrative traditions received a significant contemporary expansion through detailed mythological world-building and character-driven young adult fiction, most prominently exemplified by the Vampire Academy series. American author Richelle Mead achieved widespread recognition in 2007 with the publication of her debut adult urban fantasy novel Succubus Blues, which introduced readers to her signature blend of supernatural folklore and modern interpersonal drama.
Born on November 12, 1976, in Michigan, Mead pursued a broad academic path before transitioning into full-time fiction writing. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts from the University of Michigan, followed by a Master of Arts in Comparative Religion from Western Michigan University and a Master in Teaching from the University of Washington. Her background in religion and humanities informed her approach to the construction of complex supernatural lore. After working in education, she shifted to writing full-time in 2007, relocating to Kirkland, Washington, a suburb of Seattle, where she resides with her family.
Mead's writing spans adult urban fantasy and young adult paranormal fiction, frequently combining romantic plotlines with intricate high school or institutional settings. Her narratives integrate themes of loyalty, personal identity, and ancient mythology adapted into modern urban environments. By drawing from comparative religion and regional folklore, her stories ground supernatural elements—such as succubi, dhampirs, and vampires—in realistic emotional conflicts and structured social hierarchies.