Review: “Fineprint 1” – TrekZone Network

A new erotic comedy from the creator of Sonnenstein. We look at it.

content (propaganda)

The tale of stupid thoughts, gods, and the storm that a single butterfly can unleash with a simple, innocent flap of its wings! Lauren Thomas has made many wrong decisions in her life. In the end she lost everything – her smile, her soul and the love of her life. Now she is determined to ease the pain of her broken heart by any means necessary, with mundane solutions providing only temporary relief. But maybe you can solve her problem in a divine way. A contract with the goddess of lust promises a lot – but is it really the best cure for a broken heart? An exciting and fun story by Stjepan Sejic, creator of the Sun Stone series!

criticism

Stjepan Sejic is best known for his Sonnenstein volumes, in which he staged the BDSM scene very well. In fact, some of the characters here (Meryl in particular) are startlingly reminiscent of characters from those other comics. This is due in part to Sejic’s drawing style, which is probably not quite as detailed as in other publications and kept in places with fairly simple lines. However, it fits the atmosphere of the story very well and those who already know Sonnenstein will immediately feel at home. Of course, characters can also express their feelings beautifully.

Also in this comic, ordinary people who have to struggle with such natural problems as love sickness are depicted. With this, Sejic again manages that the story is very close to the reader, because one or the other will surely find themselves in a similar situation before. In this case, there’s even the Underworld and people living love lives — or at least trying to, because so much is surprisingly forbidden.

Here, too, the “other side” is beautifully rendered and its motives and motives can also be understood. And yes, with succubi, which is also printed on the cover, there is a touch of fantasy here, which certainly benefits the story. The wonderful relationship between the two levels of action comes only at the end. Because while some succubi vie for supremacy in the underworld, Meryl is looking for special people to get a hold on Earth.

Sejic takes his time here, especially to develop our heroine Lauren and show her crush. It may not have been needed on a grand scale, but it deepens the connection with the characters and explains why they eventually sign the contract. And no, as the subtitle suggests, it doesn’t read the fine print. But how it continues at this point is a matter for Volume 2.

Thriller scenes are also used more subtly and sparsely, so it’s not an ending in and of itself, but a good support for the story. Like the previous volumes, this too comes in the lofty (but more expensive) hardcover format, but this presentation is impressive as well.