Musings on Romance

Category: audiobooks (Page 29 of 94)

Review at AudioGals

I’m over at AudioGals with a review of All Roads Lead to You by Jennifer Probst, narrated by Stephen Graybill & Amy Landon. Kind of a slow start but in the end an enjoyable enough listen about about two lost souls with a passion for animals. Content Advisory: discussion of animal abuse, depiction of high school bullying.

Picture of a dark-haired white guy in a grey tee and jeans embracing a dark-haired white woman in a sleeveless long flowy summer dress on a blacktop road surrounded by golden fields with a stand of trees in the far mid left

Review at AudioGals

I’m over at AudioGals with a review of Three Part Harmony by Holley Trent, narrated by Danny Boston, Sean Crisden & Natalie Eaton. Great book with interesting and distinct characters. The narration was a bit of a mixed bag.

Androgynous looking hot guy in eyeliner and smoky eye shadow sitting on a floor with his hands around his bare ankles, knees apart. He's looking broodingly at the camera. He's wearing black trousers and a white tank/singlet. The photo is in black and white and the gold book title is a square positioned between his knees so it looks like he's holding up a sign

Review at AudioGals

I’m over at AudioGals with a review of Unmasked by the Marquess by Cat Sebastian, narrated by Joel Leslie. The “chick in pants” trope gets properly queered and it was delightful.

dark-haired white man and a blonde white woman, on a bed. Both of them are wearing white men's shirts. She is straddling his lap as they are about to kiss.

Review at AudioGals

I’m over at AudioGals with a review of The Resurrection of Lady Ramsleigh by Chastity Bowlin, narrated by Esther Wane. Good narration but the story didn’t work for me. Also, ALL the content warnings.

Dark-haired historical type lady embracing a dark-haired historical guy in a pirate shirt.

August Round Up

Monthly Mini Review

planetscape in reds yellows and oranges - looks kind of like MarsTo See The Sun by Kelly Jensen, narrated by TJ Clark – B Gael Sonnen is a young man living in the undercity of his home planet, Zhemosen, never allowed to see the sun which is only for the wealthy and privileged who live above ground. He’s also beholden to a bad guy because reasons. When said bad guy requires Gael to murder someone, he is unable to go through with it. With the help of a friend, Gael flees to Alkirak as a kind of “mail order groom”  on a “companion contract”.  Alkirak is very far away from Zhemosen way out of reach of the commonwealth law; a kind of wild west frontier planet, still being terraformed. Abraham (Bram) Bauer is an older guy who is lonely and looking for more than just hook ups. He can get hook ups easily enough but he wants more.

His friend suggests a companion contract and when he sees Gael’s “holo video” he is smitten.  Bram is a farmer and a miner and life is fairly hard where he is but as difficult as things are, for Gael it is a paradise compared to where he grew up (even though he doesn’t immediately see that is the case).

I don’t want to give too much way but I will say there is a strong found family vibe and I was here for it.

I liked the gradual slow burn of the romance and how Gael and Bram made a family together. The last section felt a bit out of left field and I wasn’t convinced the narrative had truly set up the scenario but it wasn’t the main part of the story and I guess things had to come to a head somehow. Continue reading

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