Fight or Flight

Silvercrest U, Book 3

De: Willow Dixon

Narrado por: Nick J. Russo, Darcy Stark

Jace

I live my life by two simple rules: I do what I want, and fuck anyone who gets in my way. I also never back down from a challenge, and Shane is the ultimate challenge.

I mess with him because it's fun, and because fighting with him is one of the few times I feel anything at all. He's the only person who's ever stirred any real interest in me, and after three years as rivals, it's obvious that he's not as straight as he thinks he is.

He wants me, he just doesn't want to want me.

Then we're forced to work together to steal some blackmail files from a rival frat, and the more time we spend together, the more our fights become our own brand of foreplay. Watching him lose control is the ultimate rush, so is knowing that I'm the only one who gets to see him like that.

Now I don't just want him, I've claimed him, and I'll do whatever it takes to make him mine.

Fight or Flight is the third book in a new dark romance series set at an elite, invite-only college, and is a rivals-to-lovers story between two frat brothers who have more in common than they think. You can expect: rivals-to-lovers, a bi awakening, some forced proximity, hurt/comfort, primal play and fighting as foreplay, mild CNC, implied dubcon, mild knifeplay, domination and bratting, a protective MC, morally ambiguous heroes, not-so-secret societies, and lots of spicy times that will fog up your device as these two men realize that sometimes what you need has been in front of you all along.

Contains mature content. A complete list of content warnings can be found on the author's website.

©2025 Willow Dixon (P)2026 Podium Audio

best of the series so far

loved the story. wish the ending was drawn out a bit more but overall it was great.

MELODRAMATIC NARRATION

I haven't completed this audiobook yet, but I am soooo FRUSTRATED. The narrator for Shane is AWFUL. I tolerated him on the fist two books in the series, but he is so miscast as Shane, I can't stand it. His voice is too high-pitched, he over-enunciates everything, as if that's what makes a story "dramatic," and the way he talks about being a stud when hooking up with women is laughable! Think "Niles from the TV show Frasier" and you'll understand why I want to bang my head on the wall. Had the narrator for Jace narrated the entire book, it would have been way better. The Shane narrator needs to learn how to read in a much more natural fashion rather than what he thinks a "thespian" sounds like at The Old Globe.