God of Pain

De: Rina Kent

Narrado por: James Joseph, Mackenzie Cartwright, Shane East, Jason Clarke, Desiree Ketchum

From New York Times & USA Today bestselling author Rina Kent comes a grumpy-sunshine, scorching dark college romance.

I made a terrible mistake.

Being a mafia princess, I knew my fate was already decided.

But I went ahead and longed for the wrong one.

Creighton King is bad news with a gorgeous exterior.

He’s silent, brooding, and obviously emotionally unavailable.

So I thought it was over.

Until he awakens a beast inside me.

My name is Annika Volkov, and I’m Creighton's worst enemy.

He won’t stop until he breaks me.

Or I break him.

Tropes:

Grumpy MMC x Sunshine FMCD/s dynamics

Opposites attract

Mafia backdrop.

This audiobook can be enjoyed as a standalone, but for a deeper understanding of the world, consider starting with God of Malice.

This audiobook is re-recorded and republished in duet format as of November 2025..

©2022 Rina Kent (P)2022 Rina Kent

Good Book

Loved the storyline and the storytelling by the narrators; all of which are fantastic and some of my favorites. The story was dark and interesting. Kept me listening intently. On to the next book in the series!

I liked it

I enjoyed audio but the story was a little lacking. I still really like it though.

Beautifully written

Love the willingness to fight for love and I love the fact that the other characters was active

Creighton King. ❤️🤤

the voiced were just right and loved Creighton so much! I can't wait to get to the next book! Great job!

Good, I just expected more!

I had high expectations for this book, as I had previously read the first book in the series, "GOD OF MALICE," which was exceptional. However, I found it difficult to finish. I am uncertain as to whether I will continue with the series after reading this one, as the story and circumstances were simply monotonous. However, I am averse to the idea of failing to conclude a series. It is highly probable that I will acquire the remaining volumes, as they are independent. I am not interested in this book due to the excessive hoopla surrounding it, as the first one was exceptional.