Bone to Pick

Sunday Brothers, Book 5

By: May Archer

Narrated by: Michael Dean

Never fall for your professor....

Especially when that professor is Theo Hancock, the man who failed you in your final semester, causing you to have to repeat a class in your millionth year of college, when you’re already 20-freaking-6 years old.…

Especially when the professor is the most stunning, eye-popping piece of perfection, who ever walked on campus. So brilliant, his voice alone changed the course of your life. So gorgeous, students affectionately call him Dr. Hotco. Well, you get the idea.

And especially, don’t fall for him so hard, you show up at his house after midnight, fueled with tequila and armed with a sense of justice, a frantic-mad sonnet, and a bone to pick with your professor.

Because you might just end up snowed in with him, his tiny cabin might just have one bed, and fate might have a new future in store for both of you.

©2023 May Archer (P)2023 May Archer

Lots to Learn

I enjoyed getting to meet Porter Sunday. Since he was away at college you really didn’t get to know him in the previous books. I think Theo was thrown off by his feelings and frustrated that Porter wasn’t listening. Once they really started talking things started to improve. Love the wonderful way Theo and Porter’s lives come together. The audio version is really well done.

Another money maker

The characters are great.. But why is the story so short.. There was so much more story to tell.. Since I know the authors are great storytellers. I do not understand why there wasn't more story.. It felt like it was rushed .. Just so people would spend money..

Why is this so short

The ideas were there but this felt so rushed. This is one of my favorite new series but this feels rushed and like the author just wanted to get it published and done.

fun story, good narration but terrible audio quality

this is a sweet, funny novella. as other reviews have noted, it is much shorter than the rest of the series and that's a bit disappointing. however, it works as a novella and felt complete. if it was a stand alone novella, I wouldn't have any issue with the length. just after the three full length Sunday brother books, it felt weird to finish the series with a short form.

The acting of the narration was fantastic, but the audio quality on this one is distractingly poor. the sound fades in and out, like the narrator gets farther away, then back close again, every few words. It was so frustrating and took a LOT away from the narration. I'm not sure if it was an issue with the narrator's set up or on the production end of things, but it's such a shame they didn't fix it.

Porter is one of my favorite of the Sunday Brothers series and I hate that the audio does him do dirty.