Tall, Dark, and Wicked

The Wicked Trilogy, Book 2

De: Madeline Hunter

Narrado por: Lulu Russell

A wickedly wonderful new romance from the New York Times best-selling author of His Wicked Reputation.

Most women will give him anything he wants. She is not most women....

As a well-known barrister and the son of a duke, Ives confines his passionate impulses to discreet affairs with worldly mistresses. A twist of fate, however, has him looking for a new lover right when a fascinating woman shows up in his chambers, asking him to help save her father from the gallows. Unfortunately, he has already been asked to serve as the prosecutor in the case, but that only ensures close encounters with the rarity named Padua Belvoir. And every encounter increases his desire to tutor her in pleasure's wicked ways.

Having always been too tall, too willful, and too smart to appeal to men, Padua Belvoir is shocked when Ives shows interest in her. Knowing his penchant for helping the wrongly accused, she had initially thought he might be her father's best hope for salvation. Instead, he is her worst adversary - not least because every time he looks at her, she is tempted to give him anything he wants.

©2015 Madeline Hunter (P)2015 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

Great story and performance. Loved it !

This is exactly what I expected from this author. Can hardly wait to read the next in this series.

STOP SWITCHING NARRATORS

lord the narrator is PAINFUL. the high pitch tone she hits makes me ears hurt. I want to DNF and just fo by the book. you should have stuck with Mary jane wells likew in the first story. her voices for both male and female characters make me want to rip My ears off and punt them to the moon.

Good

Story was very entertaining and funny. Eva sounded like an annoying school girl with a creepy laugh. I enjoyed the book overall.

Not Bad

Not bad but a lot of aggressive sex and the story is long and drawn out.

Great medium spice romance

Likable characters, nice art genre, good start to a pleasant series, but the wrap up at the end was way too sudden. How did they explain the lopsided marriage, how did the brothers adapt, is her sister alright, and just leaving as she set herself down on him ... so to speak? I see the writer school motivatio s for leaving this to the readers imagination, but it was going so well - just a couple more pages would have been fine 🙂