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Crimson Club, Book 4

De: Willow Dixon

Narrado por: Alexander Cendese, Aiden Snow

Using a dating app to find someone willing to sell their tools for cheap might be unconventional, but it wasn't like I was having any luck finding my person on them.

I'm about to give up on my search for love and tools when Hayden messages me. Not only is my stolen tool problem solved, but it turns out he's a great guy, and we quickly become friends.

But the more time we spend together, the more I notice something between us. Something that doesn't just feel like friendship. Something that makes me want more. Makes me want him.

Watching Hayden lose control is everything. So is knowing he can't stay away from me, either.

River and Hayden's story is a friends-to-lovers, bi-awakening romance. Expect voyeurism, tons of heat, lots of dirty talk, and all the feels as these two clueless guys navigate the line between besties and boyfriends. It is the fourth standalone in the exciting new Crimson Club series but can be listened to as a standalone.

©2024 Willow Dixon (P)2024 Podium Audio

Love this series

Great group of guys we get to see find love and forever happiness. Each book in this series is so entertaining and sweet. narration is great! Cendese and Snow really bring life to these books and the characters in them.

So sweet 🥹

This was so sweet my teeth hurt! An adorable strangers to lovers, bi awakening with some light BDSM. The MC’s were so sweet with each other and the chemistry was 🔥🥵. Such a great addition to the series! Narration 10/10 spice level: 🌶️🌶️🌶️🌶️/5

Love The Story

I love the story and the plot. I wish the characters weren’t recycled archetypes. If the vocabulary and sentence structure varied between characters a bit, characters would have more of a voice of their own.

Rivers time to shine

Sweet story centered around River, who was such a lovable character in the Zane and Noah storyline. A must read!

Great Listen

This is the fourth book in the Crimson Club series and I have loved them all. River and Hayden’s love story was very sweet and the way Ms. Dixon was able to portray the characters interests and strengths as well as thier insecurities made them feel like someone you would know. The narrators did a great job of making the characters come alive. I’m looking forward to listening to the next next book in the series. Well done!

River and Hayden 🥰

Loved them they were adorable funny and this book definitely had some spicy vibes i am ready for the next one this was another great book.

Smiles

These books never fail to make me smile and feel all mushy. This was no different.

How they fell in love.

The plot of the story kept me intrigued! How the brother and the friends were like family!

Exactly the same as every other book in this series

seriously, I don't want to be cruel with my review, but this author needs some new material. Every book has the same MCs- undiagnosed ADHD, strippers who are each hotter and more talented than the last, cruel parents and/or emotionally abusive ex-partner, blue collar jobs, and all they do is explain their issues to each other.

I loved Never Have I Ever, but Crimson Club has just recycled the same story with very little variation. and wow, do these MCs get annoying with their constant need to talk about their mental problems! Don't get me wrong, I'm ADHD myself, but they make it their entire personality and it gets old fast. There's also a fair bit of lecturing and proselytizing. I don't disagree that capitalism sucks, but having the MCs go on diatribes about it every book also wears on me. I guess I'm just but the right audience for these. I want books with more joy and less everything is awful.

I really wish she would move past every MC has to have unmedicated ADHD because her writing can be really good, entertaining and super hot, when it isn't just the same story over and over.

Too much telling, not enough showing

I like this author and these narrators are top notch. However this book seems so preachy or something. Like, the characters go talk through their beliefs about capitalism and mental illness and dating culture a lot but the conversations just seem kind of plopped into the story line. I have no problem with books talking about the problems in our society but there is a way to do it where you show the reader without spelling it out for them in constant conversations. Idk. It was a cute story and as always, I like the characters but I think the author was lazy in using constant dialogue to showcase the issues of the world and not using the plot and storyline to illustrate what she's talking about if that makes sense. It just got a little old after awhile.