
Devil May Care: Enemies-to-Lovers Standalone Romance
Boys of Preston Prep, Book 1
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Narrated by:
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Lula Larkin
Everyone knows Gwendolyn and Hamilton are enemies. What happens when the whole school finds out their secret?
Gwendolyn Adams has been canceled.
The Preston Prep Devils made that clear after the incident that forced my sister Skylar to leave our academy. They wanted me to leave, too, but I refused. I’m sticking around to make sure they follow through on the deal the snobby, elite crew of jocks made with the administration.
The arrangement is simple. No one ever speaks about what happened to Skylar again, and no one gets punished.
But that's not exactly true, is it? I still get punished, each and every day that I walk down the halls. No one speaks to me. No one looks at me. No one even admits I exist.
It doesn’t matter. I know what they did. And I know who’s in charge - Hamilton Bates.
Handsome, smart, and ridiculously privileged. He’s the lead devil, and my hatred for him is all in the details.
All it takes is one slip, one heated argument, one mistake, and everything gets even more complicated.
We get complicated.
Is this love? Or, has the devil found a new plaything?
Devil May Care is the gripping, angsty, enemies-to-lovers, bully romance by USA Today best-selling author Angel Lawson you’ve been waiting for!
©2020 Angel Lawson (P)2020 Angel LawsonListeners also enjoyed...




















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Love the angst, steam and romance
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I love this book!
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It’s not surprising that these stories are populated by rich kids, though the problems of the privileged are always a bit hard to stomach. I think even the characters know this; certainly, the authors do. It’s ok to suspend disbelief and experience the fury and rewards of lives on the precipice of becoming. This book does a great job of creating a stage for that.
Having said all of that, I must admit two things: one, chapter 21 brought me to actual tears (what? This wizened, hardened heart??). A lovely portrait of falling in love without being interrupted by the banal convention that demands virginity from its heroines. HOORAY. Co-captains! I’m all for it. I can’t say that I didn’t skip whole chapters —especially near the end—because I just don’t need to go through the emotional torture—and—balm these stories ultimately offer.
This story offered some beauty about the human condition, despite the fact that it is packaged in a ridiculous prep school with a ridiculous mascot among the ridiculously wealthy. I don’t care! It’s good.
Lovely moments in this one
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perfect
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Loved it
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It was hot and steamy. With a forbidden angst that drove me wild. The characters have depth and were written to bring you to your knees. Their chemistry is pure fire. The push and pull built anticipation beautifully. I could not get enough. Can’t wait to see where it goes.
Took me along for a ride.
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devil is right
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Great listen. Well worth it!
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oh la la
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There’s no much new to this iteration of the enemies to lovers trope. I actually thought it moved too slowly. I skipped a couple of chapters, fell asleep and even increased the speed of much of the book. Less angst and more levity could have lessened the drag caused by poor pacing, but there is too little of it. Actually, my favorite moments in the story are those that include Gwendolyn’s brother Micha. He is the most endearing and entertaining character.
“Do you have any idea how much bad bitch energy it takes to pull off some of the outfits I wear?”
The quote where he self-professes his awesomeness is a prime example of why his voice is both fresh and refreshing in a trope that can become overtly cookie cutter in execution. But based on their ability to create such a phenomenal voice speaks volumes of what the authors may have in store for future stories.
Slow going
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