The Demon Prince

Dark Halos, Book 1

By: Amanda Aggie

Narrated by: Aiden Snow, Stephanie Rose

I'm Alice, and for years, I've had dreams about talking to the Devil.

They're not nightmares. In fact, they're far from it. Our conversations are innocent, but certainly not normal. Though, if I'm honest, I'm not even sure what about my life is . . .

I always thought that someday my namesake would prove true, and I'd get a fairy tale of my own. After all, I live in a world where magic exists, so why not hope?

However, instead of a rabbit, what came to whisk me away was a vicious beast with green eyes. And instead of taking me to Wonderland, it dragged me kicking and screaming to Hell.

I wish I could say that's the worst of it. As it turns out, I'm supposedly betrothed to the prince of darkness himself and he's the very definition of tall, dark, and handsome. Don't even get me started on the cocky aurora that surrounds him. It grates me in all the right—excuse me, all the wrong places, and his wicked grin should come with a warning label.

So, all aboard the hot mess express, ladies and gents. It's going to be a wild ride.

Contains mature themes.

©2022 Amanda Aggie (P)2023 Tantor

Not bad

The narrator wasnt the best but not the worst either. The tone just didnt fit in my head with the characters. The writing and story was quiet enjoyable. Debating on listening to the next in the series.

poor choice is narrators

I really enjoyed reading this book, but the narrators chosen for this audiobook are disappointing and don't do anything to bring Alice and Kia to life.

Couldn't put it down

This story flows smoothly, enthralling from the beginning to the end, just a little sad that it ended so soon. Can't wait to pick up the next book.

Great Story

I really enjoyed this story and the narration. It was very entertaining. I'm looking forward to the next book in the series.

Hated the female narrator

There were two narrators. The male brought warmth, emotion, and personality, making the story engaging and alive. The female, by contrast, sounded flat and disengaged, reading without inflection or nuance, which made her character feel hollow and frustrating to listen to.