Sexy with Attitude Too

An Opposites Attract, Enemies to Lovers, Small Town RomCom (Love in Short, Book 2)

De: Emily James

Narrado por: Sophie Hunter-Scott, Greg Michaels

Reasons Luke Stone is off-limits: He’s a cop. I have a criminal past. His favorite pastime is pulling me over for speeding. Driving fast makes me feel free.

He’s maddeningly hot. I am off men.

He’s my boss’ brother. If they discover my resume is fake, I’ll get fired.

He knows I’m hiding something, and he’s determined to find out what.

So when my boss orders me to cat sit at his place while he whisks his bride away on honeymoon, the last person I expect to share the responsibility with is Luke Stone, a.k.a. the hot-as-hell heartthrob cop.

Surviving a month under the same roof as him will be impossible. He’s infuriating. He eats all my snacks, makes constant innuendos, and walks around half-naked, flaunting those rock-hard abs and bulging biceps, making my mouth water.

They say the line between love and hate is fine. All I know is I’ll either end up killing him or sleeping with him.

God, I hope it’s the first one.

Sexy with Attitude Too is a hot rom-com with lashings of banter, fun, and all the feels. It is recommended for listeners over the age of 18 due to adult content.

©2020 Emily James (P)2020 Emily James

DNF

Was trying to ignore the male narrators voice, but the character was annoying and rude and just not for me. only made it through chapter 9. can't do it.

Fun Romance

I loved the back and forth with these two. So much banter and practical jokes. It made me laugh.
Standalone with no cliffhangers, but the epilogue does lead you into the next book.
Rosie has secrets, and good ones so she just needs to do her job and that's it. No Romance, even if he is a sexy cop.
Luke is not a guy to settle, ever. Something about Rosie sticks in his mind and he can't stop wanting her.
The narrators did an amazing job, all the little personal noises like huffs and laughs add to the realness of this story.

Hot in Heaven

This is the second book in the series and it continues to have me laughing out loud. Luke and Rosie are fun and know a good prank. Rosie’s past kept me intrigued and Luke was the perfect one to heal her heart. I can’t wait for the next book.

Fun and sexy!

Luke and Rosie’s story is a lot of fun and a whole lot of sizzle. Luke is the town “playboy” cop, with the reputation of being a “one and done” kind of guy. Rosie is new to town, working for Seb, Luke’s brother, and as soon as she learns of Luke’s reputation, she knows that’s not what she wants, despite her insane attraction to him. Their pranks and antagonistic behavior towards each other only seems to fan the flames, and is a total right to witness. In addition, we get more of the wonderful cat, Geraldine, who is always good for a well timed puke to spoil a mood. The undercurrent here is with Rosie’s past, which is a bit dark, but the way Luke handles it is admirable, and they’re relationship ends up being sweetly intense. This was a fun one to watch unfold.

Heaven Sent

There's really nothing like a romcom to lead you away from reality. SWAT sent my mind away to the town of Heaven and gave more insight into Luke and Rosie, who were minor characters in the last book. As with every book, I find little pieces here and there that help me relate to the characters (enough to keep me grounded in reality as Emily James pulls my thoughts into another Heaven sent novel). Rosie's estranged father hit close to home in my heart as I found myself thinking to my own estranged father. The narrations are perfect as always and of course I'm left once again pining for the next book!

Horrible male narrating

I couldn’t get past chapter 6. I’m actually surprised I made it that far. The male narrator closely resembles icheal Caine the actor who is 88 years old. While I love Micheal Caine I just couldn’t get through the narrator describing his hard cock. I found myself cringing. Female narrator had a lovely voice but sounded pissed off at least through the first six chapters. I love Emily James’s writing, but unfortunately the narrating killed this book for me.