Ratings1
Average rating4
Series
2 primary booksRoyals Undercover is a 2-book series with 2 primary works first released in 2018 with contributions by Nana Malone.
Series
3 primary booksWinston Isles Royals is a 3-book series with 3 primary works first released in 2018 with contributions by Nana Malone.
Reviews with the most likes.
This was such a fun story. Penny (Len) is probably the worse at her job, which makes her the perfect candidate to locate and follow her charge—who happens to be next in line for the throne. I love her so much. Her mishaps are hilarious, and I love how she struggled with her job and the secrecy of it. I'll be honest, her reason for accepting the assignment had me scouring the internet for information of a book for a certain couple, I didn't find it insert sad face if you've read/ listened to the book, I'm sure you know what I'm talking about.
Sebastian is a prince on a mission, he doesn't want the throne and knows just how to get out of it. But that means avoiding his family and guards. He needs to blend in and become the guy next door—and he does, quite literally. He is so charming, I fell in love with him pretty early on. The reformed playboy is always a fun storyline. The way he was with Len was so cute. I loved their interactions. The sexual tension was off the charts. And once they got together—fireworks! This book is fun and sexy and sweet, with a dose of intrigue and suspense. This is book one of two, so I was prepared for the cliffhanger, and good job too because I would have been wanting to throw something lol. A must read/ listen. I already have book two queued up.
Andi Arndt and Shane East perform this book and do so in their usual top-notch way. They always deliver first class performances and make me feel all the emotions that the characters are feeling. Their voices complement each other well. And the production is brilliant. The only issue I had, and it's just a personal taste thing, is that I was a little distracted by the mixture of accents—it didn't feel consistent. Hence the distraction. It wasn't enough of a issue to stop listening or to stop me wanting to listen to the next book, but enough for it to require a mention.