![]() ![]() Fight me all you want, but soon enough, you'll be chanting long live the king. It was still an interesting audiobook to listen to. Author Rina Kent Published on NovemPublisher Blackthorn Books, LLC Publication order Next Deviant King 1 He’s no fairy tale king. As for the narration, the female narrator did a great job with the accent–not sure if it’s her real one–while the male narrator wasn’t always as good. There were motifs, patterns, parallels, that created a solid canvas for this complex story. It wasn’t coming out of nowhere exactly, but there was still a twist near the end that brought the whole story to its closure, and it was nicely done. Even though some of them were really of the villain-y kind, with little to no nuance. They aren’t just here to move the romance forward. I wanted to know more about Astrid’s father, about her best friend, about the rest of the football team. ![]() And though we don’t see as much of them as we do of Astrid and Levi–and we don’t get their point of view–they all have their own agenda that doesn’t revolve around the main couple, and it was interesting. But let’s say that there was some, it kind of showed in little things–Levi’s protective side, some gentler moments when they talk instead of arguing. Love, hard to tell, besides the characters’ own words. Astrids father has warned her to steer clear of the King family, because of some unknown family rivalry. ![]() Not pitch black, but it was still difficult to see the light–or the romance, in this case. Levi is a King and they are known to rule their school. ![]()
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