7 Deadly Roommates

Mean Gods, Book 1

By: George Saoulidis

Narrated by: Lavy Samo

When Horace gets fired from his dead-end job, an unexpected lady gives him the courage to stand up for himself. But will he manage to get his life back in order when seven strange women suddenly burst into his life and his home, when he has agreed to the terms of service without having read them, and when the game these women are playing ends up in either success or death?

Warning: 7 Deadly Roommates contains drug use, low inhibitions, bilingual cursing, British spelling, European political correctness, a ton of stuff given in the metric system, worship of made-up corporate gods, references to male and female body parts, drinking, abuse, attempted murder, polyamory, LGBT characters, diversity, representation of all body types, and the story of a guy who's mixed up in a wicked game of sin.

©2018 George Saoulidis (P)2019 George Saoulidis

Good story

Interesting take on the seven deadly sins and what they would be like if they came to life. The story is fun to read and has a nice twist at the end.

A unique idea that entertains

A unique story and a great idea that makes for a fun story and entertaining listen. A man (Horace) is basically helped out and made better by his encounters with the embodiment of the seven deadly sins. The premise totally intrigued me and I think the book more than met my expectations and thoroughly entertained me. The way the author works in some plot twists and turns and implementations of the sins and how they are fleshed out was good and I look forward to more of his work.

The narration by Lavy Samo was good overall and thought she had a pretty good range with the characters and good pacing throughout. The ending of the book was a great little surprise and I look forward to what is next.

I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review.

I think 4 stars is about right .

I received this audio book free of charge & in return I'm trying to offer my unbiased review of this book . I found this book to be hard to follow but even though it seems to wander I found some parts to be funny & entertaining . I'm sitting here recalling much of what I just listened to & thinking how can I best describe what I heard . It was bizarre , there was sex , humor , ice cream , a feisty midget & a bevy of various women & Horace the hero . But as I said trying to put everything in order & review this book I decided the best review was the one that attracted me to listen so here is what the publisher said & I agree 100% . Warning: 7 Deadly Roommates contains drug use, low inhibitions, bilingual cursing, British spelling, European political correctness, a ton of stuff given in the metric system, worship of made-up corporate gods, references to male and female body parts, drinking, abuse, attempted murder, polyamory, LGBT characters, diversity, representation of all body types, and the story of a guy who's mixed up in a wicked game of sin. PS: Loved the narration .

Deliciously Decadent

Very cute. Very erotic. The narrator took some getting used too but once acclimated to her cadence, she did a fantastic job acting out the various voices of the characters. The sex scenes were lusty to say the least and varied with the characters.

Unique Idea

This is probably the most interesting take on the 7 deadly sins that I’ve ever read. While this audiobook can be a little hard to follow at times, it essentially covers the story of Horace and how the 7 deadly sins, in the forms of women, help him get back on his feet. This book has dark themes, but it also has funny, heartwarming moments. It’s a real rollercoaster of emotions, and the perfect read for fans of urban fantasy.

I think my favorite part about the characterization of the deadly sins is that they weren’t “too out there.” They were relatable, and they were written well, sounding like the flaws of real people. Also, the ending caught me by surprise, but I won’t give any spoilers away.

This book was given to me for free at my request and I provided this voluntary review.