10 Days to Surrender

By: Nicole Fox

Narrated by: Christian Leatherman, Savannah Rogers

The second book in the bestselling Ozerov Bratva series following Ariel on the run from dangerous hitmen, placing her only hope on Sasha Ozerov, the ruthless monster who has stolen her heart.

I had a plan to make a mob boss hate me.
Good news: It worked.
Bad news: I'm pregnant with his babies.

Remember when I had ten days to make Sasha Ozerov hate me?
Well, I succeeded.
Just not the way I planned.

Now, I'm hiding in France with his unborn twins,
Trying to forget the monster who stole my heart.
The devil who betrayed my sister.
The man I can’t stop loving.

But when Serbian hitmen track us down,
Guess who shows up to save the day?

Then Sasha insists we go with him to a remote Italian villa.
For our own safety, he claims.
Just me, my sister, and the father of my child.
For ten weeks.
Until the babies come.

Sasha says he’s changed.
He says he loves me.
He says he wants to make things right.

Problem is...
I might actually believe him.

Ten weeks to resist a reformed villain.
Ten weeks to guard my heart.
Ten weeks to choose:
Run from the man who betrayed us...
Or surrender to the father of my children?

Good

Love the story line and the narrative. As always Nicole fox doesn’t disappoint . I love all her mafia books, I like how she doesn’t repeat the same story line in each book.

Great Story but Frustrating Read

This story is good but OMG the FM protagonist is the most frustrating person I have ever read. I almost gave up reading / listening to a few times because she totally infuriated me. It’s a great storyline and the MM Protagonist is clear and compelling. She just grated my nerves unbelievably. She wasn’t as annoying in the first book as she is in this one.

Kept me guessing

I love this series. Yes they all have somewhat predictable endings but the journey to there is spicy, suspenseful, full of family and love!

Loved!!!

“Ten Days to Surrender” concluded the Ozerov Bratva Duology beautifully. The second chance, romance, and the realistic, slow pace of learning to trust someone made this book exceptional. I did find myself a bit annoyed with the FMC a few times, but I can empathize with her trust issues after being betrayed repeatedly. The only aspect of the story that I didn’t like was the second act betrayal that came to light. It was challenging to accept that betrayal when there wasn’t much left in the book to witness his redemption or understand the reasons behind his actions. However, I suppose that’s how life works. No one is perfect; people make mistakes, and some can change for the better.