Filthy Rich Fae

Filthy Rich Fae, Book 1

De: Geneva Lee

Narrado por: Raquel Beattie, Aiden Snow

"You made a bargain . . .

Your soul for his—and now, you are mine."

Cate Holloway knows the unspoken rule of New Orleans: avoid the powerful Gage crime family at all costs. Of course, that was before her brother got caught in their chaos. Now Cate has no choice but to confront the dark and forbidding prince of New Orleans himself . . . and beg for her brother's life.

But Lachlan Gage is as lethal as he is beautiful . . . and the only currency he's interested in is her soul.

Because Lachlan isn't just some ruthless criminal. He's fae. And he has his own secret reasons for binding her to him.

Tricked and desperate, Cate is torn between humanity and the breathtaking Otherworld. A place filled with shadows and secrets, with members of each fae court plotting against her just as her captor's motives for trapping her become more mysterious.

And if she can't break this sinister bargain in the next thirty days, she'll be bound to the inscrutable yet infuriatingly tempting fae prince and his deadly world . . . forever.

Contains mature themes.

©2024 Geneva Lee (P)2024 Tantor

So good

I loved the slow burn and even though it was really slow the story was so good I barely noticed. The build up was fantastic. It does end on a cliff hanger. Book 2, where are you?

soo well written

soo well written , such a good story! steamy and delicious but not too much and the characters and storyline are veryyy good! I loved it 😍

Had potential

This was really hard to get into. I liked the last hour or so. Might read book 2.

Thoroughly enjoyed!!!

Well developed characters, loved the details and descriptions.. which I love, I’m constantly checking back for the next one!

Meh

This book had some interesting elements, particularly the storyline involving the main character’s brother and the Gages—that was where I found myself most invested. Unfortunately, the rest didn’t quite land for me. The “kidnapping” plot kicked off way too early, and it leaned heavily into the overdone trope of an unsuspecting human being taken by the Fae and becoming a kind of prisoner/non-prisoner.

There wasn’t much in the way of character development, which made it hard to feel connected or to root for anyone. The dynamic between the main character and her captor felt more like Stockholm Syndrome than anything truly romantic or compelling.

The ending did have a few twists that caught my attention, but not quite enough to make me want to continue the series. Overall, it was just okay—not terrible, but not something I’d revisit.