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Cargando... Sin & Seductionpor Allison Cassatta
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Pertenece a las seriesSin & Seduction (Book 1)
Sin & Seduction: Book One Dorian Grant is king of the New Orleans underworld, but he isn't mafia and doesn't appreciate the assumption. He's simply a crude businessman anyone in his right mind would think twice about screwing over. Life in the Big Easy is all about sin, and violent, short-tempered Dorian has committed them all. But not all New Orleans sins leave a bad taste in the mouth, as Dorian discovers the night a man stage-named Sweet Heat dances into his life at a club called Sin & Seduction. Dorian was expecting a hot lay. He damn sure wasn't looking for a relationship, and certainly not with someone like Jansen, who turns Dorian's grimly organized world upside down. Now Dorian finds himself pressuring Jansen to quit his job because he can't stand the thought of other men touching what's his. Of course, Jansen wants a little quid pro quoâafter all, Dorian's job is dangerous. Jansen just doesn't realize how dangerous until it's too late. No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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Google Books — Cargando... GénerosSistema Decimal Melvil (DDC)813.6Literature English (North America) American fiction 21st CenturyValoraciónPromedio:
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I'm the type of reader who does not mind reading about a villain finally getting their happy ending. And Dorian Grant is not a goody two shoe type of hero, he definitely can take a seat in the bad boy chair. But the man noted his flaws and admits to them and for the most part, I liked him for it.
Is Grant the most evil character I've ever read? No.
Here's what ruined the story for me:
The flat, one dimensional main characters in the first half of the book. Between Dorian's weird dialgoue/ monologues, Jansen's repeated questions and weakness and the authors tendency to over explain a scene, character's clothes, feelings, etc. it distracted me to no end.
If Dorian is supposed to be Cajun and you want to portray a Cajun dialect - you need to pick a side. Either make him fully speak that way or you write his dialogue normally and just say he has a Cajun accent. Using ya" instead of "you" was distracting and when Dorian would sometimes say "you" instead" of his "ya", I wondered why even incorporate it if it wasn't going to be used for his entire dialogue throughout.
And Jansen...*sigh* he's a TSTL hero...seriously.
Dorian - I did not like initially but at the end of the book, you know what? I like him. He's bad (for what reasons are not fully explained, he's a mob boss type of a crew of basically one other guy) he stated he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth so I actually expected him to be more educated, street or not, supposed thug or not. I think if Dorian didn't act like an angry gorilla half of the time, he'd have appealed to more readers.
But Dorian was at least consistent which is his best quality.
Some squick factors for potential readers: Dorian does have sex with another man after sleeping with Jansen, heavy drug use, lack of protection usage between the main characters, some violent scenes.
But what to rate it? *shrug* I'm in the middle - dead middle. TWO & A HALF STARS
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