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Love is the most powerful magic.
In a magical kingdom far away, there lived cursed princes, warrior women, and mighty magic. Handsome and the Beast is a risqué gender swapped retelling of Beauty and the Beast where the heroes have become heroines, the heroines have become heroes, and nothing is as it seems.
After beautiful Lady Sophie was cursed by an evil wizard, she became desperate to return to a normal life. But normal is hard to come by for a lady who constantly transforms into a hairy, fanged beast. Heartbroken by countless failures to break the curse, she despairs of finding a lover who can look beyond her beastly appearance and grant her true love's kiss. When the town drunk, stumbles into Sophie's life and offers her son as payment for her trespasses, Sophie can’t help but try one last time.
The handsome Quinn has his own problems. After years of abuse at the hands of his mother, he is suddenly sold to a strange woman living in an isolated castle. His new home is as opulent as it is mysterious, and he soon finds himself in a world scarred by magic. Will Quinn pull off a daring escape from his imprisonment? Or will his feelings for Sophie become the key to his true freedom?
This gender swapped fairy tale for adults features sexy FFM threesomes, beastly makeovers, and a tale that’s older than time.
This STANDALONE novella is part of the "Sexy Gender Swapped Fairy Tale" series which can be read in any order. There are no cliffhangers, and each short ends as it should: happily ever after.
Handsome and the Beast is the fourth of a six-book series. It is very highly rated on Amazon, with a total average of 4 out of 5 stars. It is a short read (print length 102 pages) and very fun. It combines a historical setting with humor, magic, danger, and love in a page-turning adventure which draws readers to want to read the rest of the series. It does have explicit sex scenes, so please be aware of that before you agree to translate the book.
A rain-soaked figure kicked its way through the door, sending a spray of splinters and water across the newly-mopped floorboards.
“Welcome home, Mom,” Quinn said, not glancing up as he prepared a rabbit for dinner. He resisted the urge to sigh despondently at the now-dirty floor he’d have to wash again. Mother’s already riled up; there’s no need to set off her temper by complaining.
The home he shared with his mother was modest: only one main room that served as kitchen, living room and foyer with a small bedroom off the side. Quinn was proud he was able to keep it spotless, despite his mother’s constant efforts to be as abusive and inconsiderate as possible.
Quinn’s mother, Beatrice, was not to be trifled with. She was short and advanced in years, but had a mean streak and a way with a belt that had served her well as a widow with two children. She also had a history of selling off her kids when her bill at the pub went too high. Quinn barely remembered his sister, only a vague memory of angry, raised voices from the other room. But the day fifteen years ago when his mother left with his sister and came back with four goats and a victorious smile was always branded on his memory. He got a postcard from his sister every year or so, telling him she was all right, but she never answered Quinn’s pleas to take him in. After a few years, he stopped asking and instead concentrated on making himself so invaluable that his mother could never afford to sell him.
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German
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Already translated.
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Italian
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Already translated.
Translated by Benedetta Alciato
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Portuguese
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Unavailable for translation.
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Spanish
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Already translated.
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