The fembot of course, is physically identical to his ex-girlfriend, who he also wants to get back together with - so it's almost not cheating, sort of. And then a bit of memory loss on Steele's part makes for exciting, mistaken-identity encounters. The book's main draw is the intense, frequent, extremely graphic sex-scenes, including both women and fembots. Steamy stuff. Toe-curling erotic dynamite



On the positive note, since it's not a 'robot' novel, in the since that there is minimal exploration of the implications of A.I., or their effects on the human condition, the robot herself does not have illogical superpowers used as a vehicle to drive the conflict, a common vice in robot rebellion books. On the negative side, since it's not a 'robot' novel, there is minimal exploration of the implications of A.I., or their effects on the human condition. The fembot is convincingly robotic, but those looking for a circuit-panel scene will be disappointed. The core of the story is whether or not men would really be satisfied with an utterly subservient, gorgeous love-slave with no needs beyond the sexual pleasure of her master, and no fears except the thought of losing the opportunity to grant sexual pleasure to her master. (Although if she could cook and clean then I'd be sold!)
Those who wish to explore the answer to that question themselves, or who desire outrageous erotic gratification, can pick up a kindle copy - http://www.amazon.com/Steele-Trap-Law-C ... teele+trap
Overall, 'Steele Trap' gets 3 out of 5 Kinsey Chips, a viscerally enjoyable read, but missing opportunities to delve deeper into the meaning of A.I. But that's not the purpose of a steamy love story like this one.
Oh, and my own fembot novel is now available as well: http://www.amazon.com/Apocalypse-Doll-R ... oll+Reboot