I can see why a lot of people like this book--it's fun and doesn't take itself too seriously, letting you enjoy the shenanigans of Cin, Fallon, and everyone else who joins them along the way. 

At the same time, it felt a little...unpolished to me? I think my biggest criticism is that I felt like there was a lot of whiplash: both moods and scenes would change very quickly, almost in a manic way, which is very in line with Cin's character, and I was hoping for something a little smoother. It almost felt like a Wattpad novel, for lack of better description. I don't say that as a denigrating descriptor, more of an observation that THAT TIME I GOT DRUNK AND SAVED A DEMON shares a lot of qualities with the Wattpad novels that I consumed voraciously as a teen. From the pithy title (anyone remember I SOLD MY SOUL TO THE DEVIL FOR VINYLS...PITIFUL, I KNOW?) to the fast and loose worldbuilding, THAT TIME I GOT DRUNK AND SAVED A DEMON is something that's written purely for enjoyment, regardless of how silly the plot ends up being. I appreciate that a lot about this, and wholeheartedly agree that we need more of books that don't take themselves too seriously. 

Still, the book just felt a little...immature. From the not-like-other-girls start to the random rape threats by burglars to the possessive super powerful demon dragon mate, I felt like the tropes did end up a little overboard. 

I think I'd be excited to read other things Lemming writes, especially as they mature more as a writer, but I'll admit that THAT TIME I GOT DRUNK AND SAVED A DEMON wasn't quite in my ballpark. I definitely think if the story appeals to you, you should try it, though! 

(Also, can we talk about how the Orbit cover is not canon compliant? It drives me a little nuts. When Cin's hair is pink, she has braids. The braids only get taken out when the pink dye is already grown out, like the original cover shows...)