The Firm Girls by Elizabeth Ravenswood

Samantha Layne is a young lawyer who'll do anything to impress the partners at her all-female firm, where pantyhose are mandatory and special late night meetings are a daily occurrence. When she finally makes partner, she discovers a shocking secret about her firm. 

 The partners are all futanari, and now she is too! 

 With her newfound interests and abilities, she'll discover pleasures she never dreamed of, starting with the silky legs of her coworkers and her stripper roommate.

   

"to be a good lawyer you [have] to think like a woman and fuck people like a man"
The Firm Girls is the story of Samantha Layne, a young lawyer from a lesbian law firm, with a lesbian roommate, whose first big case involves a lesbian leader of the Satanic Sisterhood of San Francisco, who is suing to place an erotic lesbian monument next to a Nativity Scene on city property. Oh, and it turns out the lesbian law firm has a hard, throbbing secret, one given to them by their long-term client.

With all of that going on, how could I not love this? The legal aspect is probably the most intellectually intriguing aspect, exploring Church versus State through two different cases (there is another to close it out), and the sexual politics within Cabrera & Lee LLP is even more interesting (especially with the reveal of Elsa's gender secrets). This is not just erotica for the sake of porn, it is a smart story that has some really clever aspects to it.

That said, it is erotica, and the sex is absolutely mind-blowing. You see, becoming partner at the firm means becoming futanari as well, and partners are not at all shy about appreciating one another or taking advantage of their staff. Samantha's promotion and ensuing exploration of her newfound sexuality is delicious, and the way it bring the story full circle, resolving the sexual tension with her roommate is entirely satisfying. Oh, and the pantyhose fetish? Yummy!

Elizabeth Ravenswood could have played it simply, getting away with supernatural cliches to explain the transformations, but she plays it smart, adding another layer - that of science versus superstition - to the story. As for the promise of future instalment, the law firm is fun, but I really want to know more about Luciana and the Sisterhood. Regardless, I am excited for more.


Kindle Edition, 50 pages
Published: January 4th 2018
Published by: Silk Soul Books

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