Pygmalion & Galatea: The affairs of the gods
- 3.9 out of 5
- 6 ratings
- 70 pages
Overall Content Rating: Adults Only NC-17
This appears to be a fantasy romance built around a sculptor and a living statue, with jealousy toward a goddess, guilt, and dark magical elements such as restoring someone who was already dead. Dialogue can turn heated, with mild strong language and brief name-calling. Parents should know the book contains explicit sexual content between adults, described in detail in at least one scene. Sampled mentions of blood and stabbing are figurative or cosmetic, not graphic violence; a character still references death in a magical context without gore in the samples provided.
Reviews first uploaded October 6, 2026 9:56 am. Revised October 9, 2026 3:44 am. Page updated October 9, 2026 3:44 am.
These summaries are AI-generated from relevant Amazon reviews of this book.
Crude Mild
2Occasional harsh or dismissive language appears in emotional conflict, including insulting a person's tears and regret over foolish choices.
Amazon reviews mentioning crude
Specific words
- stupid: 2
Profanity Mild
3Mild strong language appears a few times when characters argue or speak passionately. Sampled anatomical terms in an intimate scene are not swearing.
Amazon reviews mentioning profanity
Specific words
- damn: 3
Sex Extreme
1The book includes at least one explicit adult intimate scene on the page, with detailed physical description and language about pleasure and climax. This content is graphic rather than implied.
Specific words
- orgasm: 1
About this book
How does one choose between two gods and their gifts? How does one choose between two sides of the same heart? This is the struggle of Pygmalion, a young sculptor, who finds himself drawn into the marital dispute of two very powerful gods. But he is not the only one in a dilemma. Galatea, a wandering soul summoned by the beautiful Aphrodite, develops strong feelings for Pygmalion. However, for their love to be fulfilled a terrible sacrifice is asked of her beloved, one that she does not want him to pay. Can there be happiness for the two or will the conflict between Hephaestus and Aphrodite consume them? This is a romantic novella based on the popular Greek myth of Pygmalion and Galatea. Read more