Ratings1
Average rating5
Reviews with the most likes.
Sweet Torment is a quick, fun and sweet read. It can be read in under two hours but they are a wonderful couple of hours. Bram has been friends with Owen his entire life, he never wanted to fall in love with his little sister but it happened anyway; no matter how hard he tried to stop it. Staying away was near impossible and seeing as the feeling was very much mutual, he struggled to find a reason. Claudia has loved Bram her entire life, she doesn't have a memory that he isn't part of, he is like a brother to her, only she doesn't feel very sisterly towards him and makes it her mission to wear down his defences. They want to be together, but will their family approve?
When this book landed on my kindle I dived right in, I'd been waiting for it, after seeing the teasers I knew I had to read it. The teasers held such promise and the book delivered. It was so good. I love Georgia's style of writing and she never fails to immerse the reader into the world of her characters.
I am often wary of novellas because they can leave so much out, but Sweet Torment doesn't feel like that at all. It is a complete story that I absolutely adored. The story progressed at a suitable pace and it never felt rushed. Bram is such a sweetheart that you can't help but love and respect. His ‘little dove' pet name for Claudia was perfection. I loved Claudia, she had such a cheeky attitude and she knew what she wanted and worked to make it happen – gotta love that. For the romance lovers, you'll love how this story plays out...not everything is how you imagine from the blurb, which is classic Georgia. For those looking for a bit of sexy time, trust me, you get plenty of that and it is scorching. I thought the epilogue was fantastic but that's all I'm going to say on that because I don't want to ruin anything. I actually cannot wait to read this book again, I enjoyed it that much.
Featured Series
4 primary books5 released booksSweet is a 5-book series with 4 primary works first released in 2008 with contributions by Emmy Laybourne and Wendy Higgins.