The writing was… tragic. Lmao. I’m thankful it was free with my scrip. So unbelievable and the smut was boring
So bad it’s funny
Review from Out of the Blue →
The writing was… tragic. Lmao. I’m thankful it was free with my scrip. So unbelievable and the smut was boring
I really like this offer, and I enjoyed the series with one glaring exception. The main character refers to his stupid brain and his stupid heart. I get that it’s supposed to be repetitive, but it’s way too much. It was distracting. It’s still worthwhile to listen to the whole thing. Trigger warning for suicide.
10/10! I really loved this book and I’m definitely continuing on with this series! Plus the narrator does and AMAZING JOB
Despite the theme of identical twins, this is really just about one of them. Interesting concept but poor execution. I’ll move on to a different author.
I have to admit that until around chapter 15, I was starting to lose my patience and had growing frustration. I felt like it was almost a retelling of Book 1, just changing the names of the bad guys, and the location. But something happens, somewhere around Chapter 15, that ties everything together and “uncloaks”..
I love the depictions of the Fictional Man in this series. So loving and sweet with each other. They just want a place to cuddle.
First I want to say that Joel Leslie is a brilliant narrator. I love the realism to the kookiest of character voices. Even the leads voices were animated and felt more real in their caricature sound.The story was good too. Some typical romance set up but executed well. I like that the risqué parts weren’t..
I don’t think I stopped laughing this entire book. I know for sure I had a smile on my face at the very least. I had missed Gabe and Dylan and their ridiculous banter. The zingers these two throw at each other. Then there’s the love underlying all their interactions. Always present, it can be..
I’m enthralled by all the Alexis Hall stories I’ve read, and this was no exception. I adore Alexis Hall’s books without pause; all the moments in the sweet, warm brilliance that exist in Alexis’s words. However, I kept getting distracted by the improbability and silliness that weaved through this trilogy. Perhaps the confusing contradictions in..
