Heired Lines

De: Magan Vernon

Narrado por: Meghan Kelly, Shane East

Sometimes, you've got to take a job with the devil to pay the bills....Too bad I learned too late the devil wears Armani, is the most uptight man in the history of history, and just signed an unbreakable contract that shackles me to his pompous royal side for the summer.

But God, he's got this British accent that makes my panties melt.

But then the words he says catch up with my brain and make me want to throw one of his precious vases at his head.

One minute we're fighting - and the next - we can't keep our hands off each other. Somehow, when Mr. Blue Eyes is kissing me, he makes me forget how much he annoys me.

And that starts a whole new level of complications I. Don't. Need.

©2020 Magan Vernon (P)2020 Dreamscape Media, LLC

somewhat weak female lead

Though I liked this story overall. I would have enjoyed it more if the female lead would have stood up for herself a little more especislly to the male lead's mother. I felt like she just allowed his mother to bully her. That being said, there was definitely chemistry between the two lead characters which added to the romance.

Story: Good. Narration: Meghan Kelly not great.

Getting through this book is a struggle. I'm writing this review at the halfway point of the story.

Shane East is great as always. The story engaging, but I absolutely HATE Meghan Kelly's choices as a narrator. Both of her accents, US broadly Southern and English, are terrible. Her delivery is overly breathy, and her male voices are stilted.

I am really trying to get through this book because I like the story and Shane East, but I may end just reading the book instead.

Appalling North Carolina accent

Can’t even talk about the story because the female narrators North Carolina accent is like… offensive. It’s so bad.

(But also why is this MMC hoarding dogs?)

Recommended

A good, if not outstanding story. Nothing particularly noteworthy but entertaining nonetheless. Enjoyed the narration.

The accents are so, so bad!

The book itself is okay - odd pacing in places and a bit boring sometimes, but decent filler for listening while working.

The real issue is the accents, which are just SO incredibly, offensively bad. they float all over the place. If you're going to do a book with multiple accents, you really need natives or people who are extremely familiar with the regions to listen and make sure the narrators are really up to the task.