Saved by a Billionaire 2 by Miss J

A Review By: DWP

Betrayal.

A feeling that Christina thought she would never feel again; at least not from the person that she’s fallen in love with.

Feeling hopeless, with nothing to lose, Christina starts to spiral out of control, and the only person that can save her is the person she now hates.


Review Notes:

Audio Book Publication Year: 2022

An installment in a Series? Yes

Narrator (s): Morae Brehon, Leon Nixon

The enemies to lovers in this series has been perfect, and even though I wasn't sure how I was going to feel about them going backwards as a couple, Miss J. didn't fail to hit it out of the park. The story was funny, witty, tragic, sexy, and heartbreaking. She packed a lot into this one tale to make a story like no other. This was such an amazing read.

Morae Brehon, Leon Nixon: Morae Brehon really had me in my feelings as Christina. Christina went through it even more in this story than the last and had me on a whole emotional rollercoaster. She made you feel her pain and understand that the waters run truly deep within her. She also managed to show Christina's wild and free side. Christina was such a complex character with the way Miss J. wrote her. Amos was such a hard hitter, and I loved taking a deep dive into his crazy. For the most part, Nixon was able to convey the emotions of Amos. I also think he understood Amos's motivations. That man was madly in love and it was such a joy and pain to go through this journey with him. I truly loved this story.

While I enjoyed the story as a whole, there were times that the voices took me out of the moment. I'm not sure what it was with this book over the last one, but the voices just didn't connect for me. Maybe because I took a break between the two stories, I'm not sure, but there were times I didn't buy Leon Nixon as Amos. Amos is such a hard hitter and at times he just lacked that. That being said, I still enjoyed the story.

Reading Recommendation? Yes!

Rating: 4 (It’s lit!)

Content Warnings? Sexual abuse/violence, Physical abuse/violence, Human or animal loss

Previous
Previous

Black Noir (Mystery, Crime, and Suspense Fiction by African-American Writers) by Robert Greer, Chester Himes, Walter Mosley, et al

Next
Next

The Prism Series by Love Belvin