Repeat After Me
Kylie Scott on Repeat's Hero & Tattoos

"It was inevitable, I suppose, that I’d eventually have to write a hero who was a tattoo artist. Mostly I blame the big hair bands of the eighties and grunge babes of the nineties for my fascination with all things ink. I got my first at nineteen and have added quite a few since then. The art, history, and process involved in tattooing has always amazed me. And to have the opportunity to delve a little deeper and write a hero with a tattoo gun was wonderful. Ed is definitely up there amongst my favourites. A little bit edgy, a lot sweet, and sexy as heck. I hope you enjoy listening to Repeat as much as I enjoyed writing it."
Editor Review
-
Repeat
- De: Kylie Scott
- Narrado por: Andi Arndt
- Duración: 6 h y 47 m
- Versión completa
-
General
-
Narración:
-
Historia
When a vicious attack leaves 25-year-old Clementine Johns with no memory, she’s forced to start over. Now she has figure out who she was and why she made the choices she did - which includes leaving the supposed love of her life, tattoo artist Ed Larsen, only a month before. Ed can hardly believe it when his ex shows up at his tattoo parlor with no memory of their past, asking about the breakup that nearly destroyed him. The last thing he needs is more heartache, but he can’t seem to let her go again. Should they walk away for good, or does their love deserve a repeat performance?
-
-
Adorable Story of Love
- De B. Wood/@chapter_break en 01-10-19
Turns out, amnesia has its benefits
Confession: I’m a newbie romance listener, and when it comes to steaminess, I’m more comfortable with the gentlest mist. So I was a little nervous about plunging into Repeat, but I’m so glad I did. If you’re not sucked in by the cover, the plot will do the trick: Smart, charming Clementine is trying to sort out the secrets of her past after a violent attack left her with amnesia. A mysterious tattoo on her shoulder leads her to Ed, the artist who inked her—and who also happens to be her ex. Bit by bit, Clem gets closer to the truth behind their breakup and, of course, to Ed himself. The thriller-like aspect of who is after Clem keeps the plot humming along, but the real thrill is her chemistry with Ed. Turns out, if there’s an upside to losing your memory, it’s that you get to experience falling in love all over again. That—and Andi Arndt’s utterly perfect narration—and I was ready to put the steam on full blast.