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Lädt ... An Unnatural Vice (Sins of the Cities) (Original 2017; 2017. Auflage)von KJ Charles (Autor)
Werk-InformationenAn Unnatural Vice von KJ Charles (2017)
Lädt ...
Melde dich bei LibraryThing an um herauszufinden, ob du dieses Buch mögen würdest. Keine aktuelle Diskussion zu diesem Buch. This one might be a little bit rounded up, but I'm not much of an enemies to lovers person, and I just wasn't as fond of these two as I was the book before. Still, it had some very sweet moments, and the plot did a good job of facilitating their developing relationship. The story did seem a bit overly harsh on the Medium's work, yes it was a scam, but still I'm sure it brought some joy and closure and insight and things to the people who believed it worked, so it doesn't seem quite as bad is it was made out to be. That would have gotten in the way of the redemption arc and things, so I get why it was that way, but still it just seemed a little unfair. This was a really good follow up to book one! Definitely felt like there was less action in this one, at least to me. It felt very introspective to me but I liked it because I thought the relationship was very well done. I read book one a while ago so I didn't remember all of the details but this book picks back up with the mystery of that book. That was interesting and I liked the spiritualism elements that were included as part of Justin's character. I don't have too much to say about the mystery plot but I did enjoy it for the most part. The relationship dynamic was really good. There's some great conflict and communication between Justin and Nathaniel. Charles does a great job of writing conflict without falling into the trap of miscommunication and non-communication. There's some great back and forth between them and negotiation of what the relationship is going to look like. There are some great lines that really demonstrate the feelings they have for each other and really made me believe in their relationship. I think I did like this relationship a bit more than the one in book one. I really like this follow up in this series and I'm interested in book three given how this book ended. Hopefully that book will be a good wrap up to the series. OMG. All the stars. I adore flawed MCs and enemies to lovers. And this is a perfect example of unexpected and unwanted attraction. And excellent hate sex. And the thing about hate sex so early in the book is you can see the progression of their relationship through their physical interactions. I'm very excited for Mark's story. keine Rezensionen | Rezension hinzufügen
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Fiction.
Romance.
Historical Fiction.
LGBTQIA+ (Fiction.)
HTML:In the sordid streets of Victorian London, unwanted desire flares between two bitter enemies brought together by a deadly secret. Crusading journalist Nathaniel Roy is determined to expose spiritualists who exploit the grief of bereaved and vulnerable people. First on his list is the so-called Seer of London, Justin Lazarus. Nathaniel expects him to be a cheap, heartless fraud. He doesn??t expect to meet a man with a sinful smile and the eyes of a fallen angel??or that a shameless swindler will spark his desires for the first time in years. Justin feels no remorse for the lies he spins during his séances. His gullible clients simply bore him. Hostile, disbelieving, utterly irresistible Nathaniel is a fascinating challenge. And as their battle of wills and wits heats up, Justin finds he can??t stop thinking about the man who??s determined to ruin him. But Justin and Nathaniel are linked by more than their fast-growing obsession with one another. They are both caught up in an aristocratic family??s secrets, and Justin holds information that could be lethal. As killers, fanatics, and fog close in, Nathaniel is the only man Justin can trust??and, perhaps, the only man he could love. Don??t miss any of the captivating Sins of the Cities novels: AN UNSEEN ATTRACTION | AN UNNATURAL VICE | AN UNSUITABLE HEIR And look for the enticing Society of Gentlemen series by KJ Charles: THE RUIN OF GABRIEL ASHLEIGH | A FASHIONABLE INDULGENCE | A SEDITIOUS AFFAIR | A GENTLEMAN??S POSITION Praise for An Unnatural Vice ??Explosive.???Publishers Weekly ??Animosity and attraction surge in equal measures when Nathaniel Roy, investigative journalist, faces off against Justin Lazarus, the Seer of London. Their opposing vocations and radically different backgrounds create a powerful and fascinating conflict. Although this book can be read as a stand-alone, [K. J.] Charles continues to build tension and add menace by deepening the overarching mystery introduced in the first novel. The series is definitely building to a firecracker conclusion.???RT Book Reviews ??An Unnatural Vice is a tremendous follow-up to the first book in the Sins of the City trilogy. Fans of the series??and of K. J. Charles??will love the romance between Nathaniel and Justin, and the Taillefer family mystery. . . . An Unnatural Vice is exciting, entertaining, romantic??and wonderful.???All About Romance Keine Bibliotheksbeschreibungen gefunden. |
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Google Books — Lädt ... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)823.92Literature English & Old English literatures English fiction Modern Period 2000-Klassifikation der Library of Congress [LCC] (USA)BewertungDurchschnitt:
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Charles consistently delivers on this connected trilogy as the search for a missing heir continues.
Here, the story is passed onto Clem’s friend Nathaniel, who is trying to find a lost earl in order to financially help Clem maintain his livelihood. Nathaniel’s search brings him to a charlatan’s door, and though Nathaniel knows he’s a fraud, he can’t help but be repulsed and intrigued at the same time by the enigmatic Justin.
When men of ill repute come looking to get what they perceive as their just reward for finding the missing earl, it puts everyone in danger and reveals an even greater conspiracy behind all the secrets.
This had a nice mix of enemies to lovers, touching on the social divide and its barriers, along with some very explicit covert smexy. I’m still not a huge fan of historicals but as always, Charles makes a strong case for them, and I will concede that she does quite the excellent job - so much so, I’ll forge on ahead and finish this trilogy off! ( )