Wronged

Broken Souls

De: Rin Sher

Narrado por: Shiloh James, Robert Hatchet

Remi: All I wanted was to be away from the limelight, away from my parents. A perfect place where I could live a simple life. A fresh start. A small beach town. That's what I thought I found, until the tortured ocean-colored eyes of the town outcast catch me off guard.

Everyone warns me to stay away from him. They tell me he's a monster. His eyes tell another story, though, and I need to know what it is. It becomes almost an obsession.

Jacob: A fresh start in a place where no one knows me…or so I thought. This place has become my own personal Hell. That is…until her.

She’s the only one who doesn’t look at me with contempt. She tries to force her way into my life, but she's better off staying away. She doesn’t deserve this life sentence they’ve given me....

©2022 Rin Sher (P)2025 Rin Sher

Wrong made right

I loved Jacob and Remy when I read their story, but listening to it brought all those emotions back ten-fold. These narrators gave life to these characters and this story amazingly!

💔😠➡️❤️🥰

Listen and feel your heart break and then be put back together again. This a beautiful story of perseverance in the darkest of days. This author is new to me and one that will be added to my list of great writers.

Tortured Hero

Who doesn’t love a good tortured hero? My kryptonite for sure. Jacob is so broken and such a grump. Life changed in a moment just being at the wrong place. My heart broke for him over and over … and then slowly was pieced together.
Remi is such a ball of sunshine with her own issues being a socialite’s daughter. She’s so intrigued by the grumpy and attractive town recluse. He just doesn’t seem to be the evil man everyone warns her about. She sees something different - something broken - something so capable of love.
I originally read this gem when it was first released and then was able to relive it through this audible. What an amazing performance by both narrators! Both brought Remi and Jacob to life capturing every emotion so beautifully.

Wrong place, wrong time.

Wronged is a compelling and heartfelt story about finding love under challenging circumstances and the complexities of societal judgment. It’s raw, emotional, and heartbreaking in all the right ways.

I appreciated how the book addressed such heavy themes—false accusations, and the kind of trauma that can haunt someone for years. It’s not an easy read, and it’s definitely not for everyone, but the story felt important. It shows that love isn’t always about perfect timing or smooth paths.

This is more than just a romance—it’s a story about injustice, small-town prejudice, resilience, understanding, compassion, and two lost souls finding solace in each other.

At the heart of it, we have Jacob, a man who’s been branded guilty by a town that refuses to see the truth. He’s broken, but not beyond repair. And then there’s Remi, the new girl in town, who refuses to look away. She sees past the rumors and into the man behind them. Their connection is intense, slow-burning, and filled with the kind of longing that makes you ache for them.

The audiobook completely elevated the experience for me. Listening to it was like diving into the story in a whole new way, especially with the dual narration. Shiloh James and Robert Hatchet really brought the characters to life in a way that I don’t think I would have felt just reading the book.

Shiloh was amazing as Remi. Her voice carried all the vulnerability and strength that Remi had, and I found myself completely invested in her journey. Shiloh has this incredible ability to switch between Remi’s moments of confidence and her quieter, more uncertain side. Shiloh’s pacing was another highlight. She knew when to slow down and let the emotional moments land, especially when Remi was processing the complexities of her relationship with Jacob. Her performance was both heartfelt and nuanced, making Remi’s journey unforgettable.

Robert’s narration was a standout for me, adding layers of depth to Jacob’s character that made his journey even more powerful. From the very first moment, you could feel the weight of his past in his voice. Robert has this unique ability to convey a sense of inner conflict without ever overdoing it, making Jacob’s pain and hope feel so raw and believable. There’s a certain grit to his voice that fits Jacob’s troubled background perfectly. His voice, at times gravelly and worn, softens in moments of vulnerability, which really pulled me in. The moments where Jacob was trying to hold back, struggling with his emotions, were especially powerful, and Robert’s pacing made those scenes feel so real and intense.