Inked

A Tattoo Artist, Alpha Male Romance

By: Gladys Cross

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Inked is an opposites attract romance with a dirty-talking tattoo artist, a curvy girl trying to outrun her past, and a stalker in the shadows.

EMILY ROSE
He’ll never stop looking for me.
That’s why I can’t afford to be tempted by a tattoo artist.
He wants to help me, but no one can.
The last person who tried woke up in the hospital.
I’ve accepted that there are no winners in this twisted game.
Only those who make it out alive.

CHARLIE
Miss prim and proper makes me want to break my number one rule.
Always keep things casual.
Only I can't seem to forget about her or the scar I inked over.
We both know she’s in trouble, but I’m nobody’s knight in shining armor.
Emily’s not the only one haunted by her past.
The only difference is I’ve already laid my demons to rest.
But maybe I’ll stick around and kill one more.
For her.

Readers are strongly advised to read the TW inside. Standalone romance with HEA and no OW drama or cliffhangers.

Ugh! virtual voice

would have been so much better with a real narrator, the virtual voice sadly kinda ruined it.

No more AI!!

This story would have benefited from two distinct readers; one male and one female. The AI doesn’t provide pauses in dialogue nor does it provide emotion for the subject matter this contains.

welll

the AI voice was slightly stand worthy. hated the ending it was abrupt . but it was a good story

Distracting voice

The voice was fine at first until you realize it sounds like a computer reading it. (which it is) It sounds glitchy and there are no inflections just the same tone throughout everything. The story itself was decent, but there were sometimes I felt that they could have used some flourished words instead of just the same penny words. all in all I made It through the story, but I didn't enjoy it as much as I Could have.

Love it!

This book is amazing. However the computer generated reader. Does not read naturally makes it hard to follow sentences are broke up weird. I will now think twice about books that have computer reading it.