The At-Your-Beck Felicity Conveyor by Dolly Gray Landon introduces us to Justyce Dreadmiller, owner of Mildred's Market, who is frustrated by the repeated thefts of luxury items by Yvette Cartier, totaling around $90,000 in losses. Despite her wealthy adoptive great-uncle's support, Yvette has adopted a lifestyle of academic fraud and theft. Meanwhile, Justyce's son, Eiden, begins dating Yvette to gather information about her deceptive actions. As Yvette finds comfort in her relationship with Eiden, she remains unaware of the impending consequences of her fraudulent activities, which put her scholarship and future at risk. When Justyce sees an opportunity to publicly confront Yvette at a fundraising event for the market, it becomes clear that more may be exposed than just her criminality, thanks to the market’s new, extremely bizarre conveyor system.

Dolly Gray Landon's The At-Your-Beck Felicity Conveyor is an intelligently written and deliciously outlandish novel with crisp wit and imagination. Landon does well in working keen insight into human behavior and balancing it against a plot thick with power plays and manipulation, flipping the switch on what would otherwise be the apex of privilege. I suppose the closest I can come to connecting Landon's writing to another more well-known author would be to say that the style is akin to Anne Rice's The Claiming of Sleeping Beauty. Not everyone will love it, but readers who enjoy the spectacle of exhibitionism will adore Landon's book. I thought it was sharp and the character portrayals, and motives, were strong. A word of warning though: do not sit in the front row, unless you want to be squirted on. Recommended.

The At-Your-Beck Felicity Conveyor: A Novel of Sin & Retribution by Dolly Gray Landon is a psychological thriller that delves into the consequences of greed and moral decay. The Dreadmillers, an all-American family and beloved pillars of their affluent community, find their peaceful lives disrupted when Yvette Cartier, a spoiled, wealthy young woman, pilfers from their grocery boutique. After enduring her thefts for two years, Justyce Dreadmiller reaches his breaking point. What follows is a tale of retribution, as Yvette’s sense of entitlement clashes with the Dreadmillers' sense of justice, leading to inevitable, explosive consequences.

Author Dolly Gray Landon offers readers a novel packed with vivid and stylish prose, inviting us into the richly detailed world of Pimpleton Heights with atmosphere and tone at the forefront of every moment. There’s plenty of biting satire and dark humor that enhances the story's psychological depth and the thrilling descent into retribution as the class war begins to rage between strong, well-defined characters who leap off the pages. The contrast between the Dreadmiller family’s hard-earned success and Yvette Cartier’s hollow privilege is distinct and heightened, offering a thought-provoking exploration of the American dream and the concept of entitlement. Landon masterfully creates a slow, simmering tension, leading to a sense of impending doom as Justyce’s patience erodes and Yvette’s reckoning approaches, keeping readers on edge whilst also allowing the intellectual themes of the work to sink in. Overall, I would certainly recommend The At-Your-Beck Felicity Conveyor as a must-read for fans of cerebral, satirical dramas packed with nuance and brilliant character work.

In The At-Your-Beck Felicity Conveyor by Dolly Gray Landon, despite coming from poverty, Mr. Dreadmiller successfully built a great business. He is respected by the community and knows many influential people. An issue has come to the attention of Mr. Dreadmiller. Someone has been stealing from his business, and, over the years, the cost has accumulated to a significant amount. A lot of evidence against the thief is available, and he decides to involve his friend, who is an administrator at the university where the young thief attends school. But Yvette Cartier has powerful guardians who are not afraid to use their influence. Mr. Dreadmiller has a son who gets involved in the drama. How will things turn out when Aiden meets the beautiful Yvette Cartier?

With a unique plot line and subtle humor, there was never a dull moment in The At-Your-Beck Felicity Conveyor by Dolly Gray Landon. Once you start reading it, there is no putting this book down. I was glued to my couch from the first chapter to the last. I loved the themes explored, such as the extremes of passions that left me yearning for more. This thought-provoking work also gets one thinking about various societal issues and how they affect people’s behavior. Dolly also used suspense effectively, which made me look forward to subsequent events. The characters are well-developed, and the reader will also appreciate the excellent narration, which adds to the overall beauty of this amazing work. This was a great read, and I look forward to reading something else by this talented author.

Justyce Dreadmiller is more than willing to forgive the entitled kleptomaniac pilfering from his grocery store. He might have continued to look the other way if the perfumes, oils, and beauty products she’d been stealing hadn’t cost him up to $90,000 in losses. As a result, he can’t afford to purchase the high-tech conveyor machine he wants for his store. This grocer digs into her life and discovers her sordid deeds. Her name is Ms. Yvette Cartier; she lives with her adoptive parents, splurges on a trust fund set up by a war-profiteering oil tycoon great-uncle, and is a cheating student, using ghostwriters to compose her academic papers. Mr Dreadmiller involves his family and connections within and outside Pimpleton in the humiliation and punishment of the thieving young lady who sees the world as her oyster in The At-Your-Beck Felicity Conveyor by Dolly Gray Landon.

With an anti-heroine whose hubris - pride and insatiable desires - lead to her downfall, this farce is outlandish, darkly humorous, and not for the faint-hearted or squeamish. Dolly Gray Landon writes for a niche audience: those interested in a comical rendition of greed and the all-American dream with tolerance or liking for explicit eroticism featuring BDSM, public humiliation, degradation, and exhibitionism. The author’s writing style is tailored for readers who appreciate satirical prose filled with quirky humor and rich wordplay. Although I found it initially difficult to get into the flow, The At-Your-Beck Felicity Conveyor: A Novel of Sin & Retribution quickly became compelling binge-reading, and unlike anything I have read before.