From Amazon
Fragoulis's combination of mythology and dark, comic romance sometimes feels a bit too familiar; the myth-laden meeting of a promiscuous Canadian woman abroad and a drug-addled musician was recently used a bit more effectively in fellow Montrealer Will Aitken's Realia. Unlike Aitken, Fragoulis doesn't quite manage to harmonize her tragicomic impulses. The antics of lovelorn Ariadne and brutal Yannis are very entertaining, but the narrator's insistence on tragedy and pathos is never believable. Ariadne's Dream is a fun, intelligent, sexy novel, but it fails to realize its own ambitions. --Harvey Cornell
Book Description
The stages of Hell that we follow Ariadne through the nightlife of Athens, the seasonal depravities of the love island, Nysas are colourful, sexy, obsessive, and detailed with mordant wit. The odds are against Ariadne, but the gods are beginning to wish that they’d hedged their bets . . .