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52 reviews for:

Gluttony

K. Webster

4.3 AVERAGE


5 STARS / 5 Steam Fans

OMG, OMG, O-M-G!!! I knew this was going to be super twisted, dark, and taboo but HOLY SMOKES this was so much more!! The Elite Seven has become an obsession and I hate waiting for series to be released but this one has kept my intrigued the entire time!!

So this is God's book and holy wowzers I knew there was a reason I loved God's cockiness in the other books but we also learn that he has is damaged too. So damaged that his story has flipped the series on its head. God actually gets his task very early in this book and his task has very scary, deathly consequences. So how does one recover from that? How do you fall in love with a MC this bad? You find out how his inner mind is thinking. Zemira is our female MC and I LOVED how strong and independent she was throughout this entire story.

I CANNOT WAIT to find out what happens next!! By the end you got this feeling that things were being wrapped up but you know that there are some answers to be revealed...Oh this is going to be juicy.

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Like all of the Elite Seven books, and this book did not disappoint. It revealed a side of God that I hadn't expected. I absolutely loved the was his given sin was turned from a burden/something bad for him into something that made him a better man. The relationship he shared with Zemira was beautiful even if it had a tragic beginning. I can't wait to read the next book in this series.

This was one of the books in this series I was looking forward to the most, and IT. DID. NOT. DISAPPOINT.

We finally get God's story. (This is not a standalone) And we start to see the overarching plot start to wrap up.

God is bad. He gets and carries out his task early but, as usual, it doesn't go as planned. That's how he meets Zamira. She does not want to know God (with good reason) but we find out that God is WAAY more messed up than we originally thought (hence the title)

It took me a LONG time to read this (darn you RL) but I savored it and I'm more excited than usual to carry on with this series.

I usually like Webster's stories but this, I hate it. God is so spoiled and needy. I know it weighs in that I don't like Alex Kydd's narration.

Rating: 4.5 Stars

Baxter “God” Goddard may be privileged but that doesn’t mean he’s happy. It also doesn’t mean that he won’t stop letting the reader know what he has and how much he cares what other people think. Zemira Coleman is a hardworking student. What I liked about what the author did here was that Zemira has a voice and our author lets her express her feelings.

The author creates a situation that just may have been a wake up call for God. I knew I was going to get hooked and that scene solidified my fate. I found his perspective on things to be interesting and had me taking another look at a character that I had labeled as a “spoiled little rich kid” – looks can be deceiving.

I was actually glad to see that Lillian, don’t boo me, still has a part in these stories. I’m just waiting for the day… She’s important to this group because she helps to move things along. But power can go to someone’s head and then they start to make mistakes.

One thing these books seem to have in common is that the parents always seem to let their children down. It’s almost like the children are an afterthought. They are a need because someone has to carry on the family name and all that goes along with it. But our author stepped up her game by adding in a disorder that’s rarely talked about and certainly wouldn’t have pictured here but it did make sense.

This was a great way to showcase the author’s creativity. She brought a voice to something that is rarely seen plus you always assume its gender specific. One other thing she seemed to show is that God seems to find his humanity. This is more about an individual in the Elite Seven as opposed to the group as a whole – what makes him perfect for his sin. Our author is very clever because her ending left me saying “what the…!” I’m so ready for my next sin and to read more work by this author.

I was not compensated nor was I required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own.

I've been dying to know Gluttony. I thought he'd be another poor little rich boy, petulant and entitled, and maybe his story would have a weird twist like the others. But his story was so much more than what I expected. God had it all - money, good looks, material goods - and his life was made. But God was living in pain. He was insecure and full of self-hatred and the lengths he went to in order to deal with his issues made my heart hurt. He was selfish... and then he wasn't. This story was all about God's growth as a person and the most horrific event that ended up changing his life for the better.

I loved this story! Webster gave me what I've been praying for. I even got a huge glimpse into Sloth's character and I'm excited to see what he's all about. Shoot, I've been intrigued by the guy who always finds a way to be there when people need him. He's connected in ways I can't even begin to understand and I'm excited to learn what makes him tick.

Is that a bird? A plane? Nope, that's K Webster hitting this shit right out the damn park!!



We all know the issues with this series. We know that it's kinda gone off the rails. Well, K Webster put that bitch back on the track!


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Onto God's story and it is my favorite one so far.

Baxter Samuel Goddard (God) the fifth. The boy who had everything growing up and never wanted for anything.

You find out early in the story why God's sin is Gluttony, it is because of this father. Everything with his father is alway in excess, no matter what it is. And in some ways, God wants so be nothing like his father. You learn that God's father can do whatever he wants and can get whatever he wants. Which can be both good and bod for God.

Another thing you find out about God is that he doesn't really care of he joins the Elite Seven or not, he's only doing it because of this father.

On the night when God was competing his task given to him by the Elite, he hits an innocent girl walking home from work. While she is in the hospital, God refuses to leave his side. Everyone tells him to give up on her, but he can't give up on this girl, even though he doesn't know her.

How will this girl play into God's life? Will she be able to change him for the good or will she end up being used against him?

This book is about change. Changes God makes in his life. Changes that are happening in the Elite.

HOLY COW!!!! There is a scene in this book that I was so excited about. When you read the scene, you will understand.

I like how this book was dual POV. Most of it was form God's POV but some of it was from the mystery girls POV.

K. Webster did a great job with this book. I felt that the character development was spot on. I don't think she rushed the story at all and I feel that she did a great job getting us ready for the next book, Sloth.

Can't wait to read the next 2 books and see how it ends.

" "I'm God," he murmurs, his thumb stroking gently over the back of my hands. So, I am in heaven. He's no angel, he's God. "
Ever since Lust, I have been waiting for God's story, Gluttony. I was not disappointed! I have been wondering what his story would be and what his task would entail. The actual story was completely different than every scenario I have imagined. Thank goodness!
The struggles that God goes through physically, emotionally, psychologically is not what I would have ever imagined.
This story was a key piece to this series in how it linked the stories already told to some that haven't been told yet.
This series is incredible! If you haven't read any of The Elite Seven, I highly recommend it!

Baxter/God/Gluttony, the billionaire son, living a life of complete excess, is more fucked up than I expected and has a rude awaking upon completion of his assigned task by The Elite Seven. Now he's dealing with the consequences and his own conscience.

This is his story and more insight behind those that make up The Elite. My curiosity is piqued now about Rush/Sloth, what the brothers will do about Sebastian/Envy, and the mysterious absence of Micah/Greed in this book.




I am Baxter Samuel Goddard the Fifth a.k.a. God. No man is greater, more powerful or richer than me. Wow this book was worth the wait. K put her classic spin on it. It was a simple tale of romance, gluttony and excess. Goddard was a huge mess. I love how K showcased a condition usually associated with women on to a man. She did with such finesse it was hard to reject the concept.


The love affair between God and his victim, Zemira Coleman was perfect. She did not rely on stereotypical concepts or hash the inequities of today. There love grew with complication, but it had nothing to do with their heritage or ethnicity. I truly loved this book. I want to say bravo and big kuddos to K, she could have wimped out and made the book secular.

I am an approved reviewer and I was gifted this book for an honest review.

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