Shared Hearts: An Age Gap Reverse Harem Romance

De: Frank Tyler

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

"It's not about belonging to someone, but rather creating a sense of belonging together."
Emersyn's world is falling apart. She’s lost her job, her boyfriend, and her apartment. But when all seems bleak, she stumbles upon an advertisement for an affordable room shared with four roommates. Four intriguing and charming roommates. What seems like just a new living arrangement soon transforms into much more.
These roommates are no ordinary individuals. Each one is complex and thrilling, awakening unique emotions within Emersyn. Here, love isn't limited to a single heart; it's a collective experience that evolves and deepens.
Yet, Emersyn faces a dilemma: can she truly love all four men? Will feelings of jealousy disrupt their harmony? Explore this passionate tale of limitless love and the profound bond that develops between Emersyn and her roommates, forming a resilient and enchanting union.

voices

I absolutely loved this story. It would be even better with male and female voices with real emotions. This book deserves real voices!!!

To AI or NOT to AI

Great story! Would be better with real voices. The connotation is all off & the singular voice for all characters makes it difficult to always follow which characters pov the chapter is coming from.

AI Ruins the Story

The story is cute. Fun plot, great character development. but... how can AI, with zero emotion, take the reader through a super sexy threesum. I could give a dozen or more examples, but suffice it to say the AI voice over is awful. To further compound the disaster of AI as a narrator, the technology stops working at chapter 50 so there is no resolution with the characters the reader has spent 49 chapters building up to. Don't bother starting unless you dont care about the ending.

Virtual voice. Ugh

I tried. I tried to do it. 8 chapters in and I couldn't take any more of the virtual voice.

AI is not sultry

The AI makes it sound like a second grader reading outloud. Couldn't tell if it was a mis-read or bad grammar most of the book.