Scan barcode
A review by elylibrarysec
Acer by Lilly Atlas
5.0
What did you love best about Acer?
It shows that a man may belong to an MC but Acer shows how much of a heart he has. The book also shows how much this group of men care about each other. And watch out if someone threatens those they love.
What other book might you compare Acer to and why?
I never like getting this question. It's not fair to the author asking me to compare this book to another. I either like, or not like a book, based on what I'm listening to and not how I feel it holds up to another.
What does Noah Michael Levine and Erin DeWard bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book?
I feel that these two were the perfect voice for both Acer and Fia. Mr. Levine has me think of what Acer may look like as I listen to him. Ms. DeWard does a great job in bringing the pain that Fia feels to life. I had no trouble picturing these two as a couple with the help of our two narrators. After having them read to me, I don't know that I would go back and read the book. I enjoyed them doing that for me way too much.
Any additional comments?
This was the best MC I've listened to so far. It's like listening to a movie but with a black screen. We have to rely on the narrators to bring the author's characters to life. I have listened to Mr. Levine and Ms. DeWard before and I have to say this is my favorite by them to date. You can hear the fierceness and anger that Acer puts off but you can also hear how much he cares about Fia. Ms DeWard does a great job of showing the fear and timidity that was Fia. But she changes when she's in Acer's presence.
You could read this book by itself but there are characters from the previous two books that make appearances here. I have listened to Jester but this book reminded me that I still need to go back and listen to Striker. We think that men in the MC are big and beefy but then when they come in contact with their lady they seem to tone down a little but will go to any lengths to protect them.
It shows that you cannot make assumptions based on what a person looks like on the outside. You don't know their history, you don't know their economic status, and you don't know what has brought them to this current point in time. But having a narrator read to you helps a little with that. Should our author so decide, I'm looking forward to listening to more of her books.
I voluntarily reviewed an Advance Audio Copy of this book.
It shows that a man may belong to an MC but Acer shows how much of a heart he has. The book also shows how much this group of men care about each other. And watch out if someone threatens those they love.
What other book might you compare Acer to and why?
I never like getting this question. It's not fair to the author asking me to compare this book to another. I either like, or not like a book, based on what I'm listening to and not how I feel it holds up to another.
What does Noah Michael Levine and Erin DeWard bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book?
I feel that these two were the perfect voice for both Acer and Fia. Mr. Levine has me think of what Acer may look like as I listen to him. Ms. DeWard does a great job in bringing the pain that Fia feels to life. I had no trouble picturing these two as a couple with the help of our two narrators. After having them read to me, I don't know that I would go back and read the book. I enjoyed them doing that for me way too much.
Any additional comments?
This was the best MC I've listened to so far. It's like listening to a movie but with a black screen. We have to rely on the narrators to bring the author's characters to life. I have listened to Mr. Levine and Ms. DeWard before and I have to say this is my favorite by them to date. You can hear the fierceness and anger that Acer puts off but you can also hear how much he cares about Fia. Ms DeWard does a great job of showing the fear and timidity that was Fia. But she changes when she's in Acer's presence.
You could read this book by itself but there are characters from the previous two books that make appearances here. I have listened to Jester but this book reminded me that I still need to go back and listen to Striker. We think that men in the MC are big and beefy but then when they come in contact with their lady they seem to tone down a little but will go to any lengths to protect them.
It shows that you cannot make assumptions based on what a person looks like on the outside. You don't know their history, you don't know their economic status, and you don't know what has brought them to this current point in time. But having a narrator read to you helps a little with that. Should our author so decide, I'm looking forward to listening to more of her books.
I voluntarily reviewed an Advance Audio Copy of this book.