His Sinner / Saint & Sinner Duet #2

Blurb
He’s her saint . . . now she’ll be his sinner.
Saint
Briar is more than my muse—she’s my soulmate.
She just doesn’t know it yet.
After a writing retreat in seclusion with me, she’ll never want to leave. And if she does? Perhaps I simply won’t let her.
After all, what’s a saint without his sinner?
Briar
My masked stalker is forcing me to stay with him in his Gothic manor. He claims we’re here for a writing retreat, but I know the real reason he brought me here.
I’m his muse, and he’s going to lock me up forever.
But I can’t leave my life behind. I won’t. No matter how much he makes me want to stay.
Especially when it seems like Saint de Haas may not be the only one stalking me…
Tropes / Triggers
DARK ROMANCE / POSSESSIVE/OBSESSIVE / STALKING / MASKED MAN / SERIAL KILLER / STUDENTS X TEACHER / TOUCH HER AND DIE / CHILDHOOD TRAUMA / DARK / OBSESSIVE THEMES / SECRET IDENTITY / PRIMAL PLAY / HIDDEN CAMERAS / BONDAGE / KIDNAPPING KINK / SMUT🌶️🌶️🌶️
My Review (spoiler‼️)
Alright, let's dive into His Sinner…
Remember how I mentioned the uncanny similarities to "Haunting Adeline" in the first book? Well, hold onto your hats, because Part 2 takes it to a whole new level. It's like the author threw subtlety out the window and decided, "Hey, let's just copy-paste scenes from the original."
I mean, come on, the gun scene? Really? And now, not only does our protagonist have one stalker, but she's got a brand new one to contend with. Talk about beating a dead horse.
I'll be honest, folks, I was this close to calling it quits on this book. I soldiered through, doing my best to skim-read some parts, but let me tell you, by the end, I was kicking myself for not throwing in the towel sooner.
And don't even get me started on that whole subplot with her father. Completely unnecessary and about as useful as a screen door on a submarine.
But wait, it gets better. Or should I say, worse? Suddenly, everything starts connecting. Every single character, every story, it's like a web of clichés and recycled plotlines.
It was like the author didn’t give a damn through the duology about being unique and just copied/ whitewashed a bestseller, but than all the sudden got her creative juice flow and tried to ram every possible connection and twist to the ending. Well, it didn’t worked for me.
In the end, this duology falls flat for me. It's like the author gave up on being original and just decided to ride the coattails of a bestseller. Sorry, folks, but this one's a swing and a miss for me.
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