BookTok readers are having a ball posting memes and reviews, sometimes appearing truly vexed that their casual curiosity about good old-fashioned alien erotica coalesced into actual enjoyment.Ĭarter, who has been tagged in an exhausting number of these videos, is pretty thrilled. The first few books in the series have also cracked Amazon’s overall Kindle bestseller list. Over the next few weeks, IPB books started popping up on Amazon’s Sci-Fi and Romance bestseller lists, occasionally even taking the top spots. Whether it was her praise of author Ruby Dixon’s “sweet” and “weirdly complex” storytelling, the promise of “males who are simps” and treat their women right, or the more, uh, anatomical aspects (Ridges! Knobs!), something about “Ice Planet Barbarians” struck a chord.
( Watch it here for posterity, but be warned there is colorful language.)
On May 22, Carter filmed herself casually making an iced coffee and extolling the virtues of a, at the time, relatively obscure series. Maas series reviews, spicy book recommendations and thirst traps of the movie dads from “Twilight.” The 22-year-old has a familiar story: Furloughed at the beginning of the pandemic, she moved in with her parents in Kansas City, Kansas and dove headfirst into TikTok, posting bookish fandom content like Sarah J.
If there’s one reader to blame for the current “Ice Planet Barbarians” moment, it’s Emma Carter.
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