Grey: Fifty Shades of Grey as Told by Christian

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If this is to be a Mills and Boon book with kinky sex in it, then don’t dress it up with fancy words. You would expect that by her fourth book, and considering that there has been extensive criticism about her writing ability, she would have made more of an effort but this does not seem to have been the case. In that respect their story is a modern version of the classic fairy tales, such as a modern Cinderella story – or perhaps Beauty and the Beast would be more appropriate.

Grey: Fifty Shades' E L James whips fans into a frenzy with new erotic novel - updates and reaction". I was a bit hesitant to start this book, as I had already read all the three parts of the 50 Shades Series (narrated by Ana).

The reason I got myself so wound up towards the finale; and I do admit to loving an ending that makes me want to vent my frustrations, was the unexpected cliffy. I also didn’t like the way that James chucks in a few big words here and there to try to make the narrative sound cleverer than it is. Christian hopes that his relationship with Ana will relieve the effects of a traumatic childhood, but his dark sexual proclivities and self-loathing drive Ana away. Since you still sold eleventy trillion copies it seems I may have been the only one to catch that faux pas. It brought a long list of friends that I hold near and dear to my heart and it has given me an outlet that I did not have before.

As she smiles and leans over to put it on my Louis XIV escritoire, I ask my cock what he thinks of the bountiful assets she is so generously displaying. Furthermore, in switching vantage points, James sadly demonstrates a glaring inability to depict a convincing male perspective. The result was the controversial and sensuous romance Fifty Shades of Grey and its two sequels, Fifty Shades Darker and Fifty Shades Freed .The biggest flaw with the 50 Shades trilogy is James repetitive writing style and her use of phrasing that belongs in a bygone era.