Better Than Your Ex: Young and Stony

Better Than Your Ex, Book 1 & 2

By: K.C. Mills

Narrated by: Lynn Wright, Marc Anthony Samuel

Donovan Barron, aka Young, is Southside to the heart, and nothing can change that, not even an NBA career. Refusing to conform has led to Young being dubbed as "Atlanta's Bad Boy". Living lowkey and making money are his only priorities until he is forced to switch it up.

Stony Dorrian refuses to let anyone tell her how to live her life any longer! For too long, she has allowed her parents to control everything in her life, including her relationship with her boyfriend, Dallas. Officially fed up, a chance meeting allows Stony to live a carefree for once, and it just might change her life forever.

A few chance meetings between Stony and Young turn their worlds upside down and force the two strangers to become closer than they ever imagined. The odds are definitely against these two as they navigate through life together.

Drama plagues the new couple and just might be enough to end their relationship before it even starts. When secrets are exposed Stony and Young may find that it's just too much and not worth it. Will these two survive everything that life throws at them, or will the drama succeed in breaking up the newfound couple?

©2020 K.C. Mills (P)2021 Recorded Books Inc.

Amazing

Yes! Yes! Yes! This is 🔥🔥🔥 it has everything I look for in a urban book! The narrators where amazing! It’s worth a credit for sure!!!

This book was just good

What can I say? Every t crossed and I dotted!! Great story from beginning to end. I got this book and now in search for my next K. C Mills read.

The title fits the book to a T

I mean what can you not like about a K.C. Mills book
Love every single thing

Love both love stories!!

I love the banter, story line, and grit in this book. It was good and classy with a little spice!!! Loved it!!!

Excellent Narration but repetitive predictable story

The narration was excellent. I could listen to them read all day! I like the many different characters with colorful backgrounds but it was too predictable. There were parts that as a women annoyed me to no end like can some of the women make power plays in this book too? Only the men have money, power and means? All the men are calling all the shots... annoying.