Ryan Rule

New York Ruthless, Book 1

By: Sadie Kincaid

Narrated by: Aaron Shedlock, Hollie Jackson

Jessie Heaton is a fearless, flame-haired computer hacker. Independent and feisty, she’s relied on no one but herself since the age of sixteen.

Working for the Russians, she is finally close to getting the one thing she wants most in life, when she’s stopped in her tracks by the notorious Ryan brothers.

The Ryans are Irish Mafia. They are unstoppable. No one stands in their way. And nothing comes between a Ryan and his family.

That is, until the hurricane that is Jessie crashes into their lives. With a world full of secrets and a past that she can’t outrun, will she be their salvation or their downfall?

Ryan Rule is book one in the New York Ruthless series, a reverse harem, dark mafia romance. It deals with mature themes that may be triggering for some listeners, and it ends on a cliffhanger.

©2021 Sadie Kincaid (P)2023 Podium Audio

A Must!!!!

Amazing storyline, never a dull moment. The narrators did a great job too. Definitely a book worth adding to your collection. Hope the rest of the series will be on Audible soon.

AH-MAZING!

Hands down, one of the spiciest reads. Storyline was perfect. Not too much, not too little. I can’t wait to get into the next book!

Voiceover

The female voice is horribly miscast - ruins most of the story due to the generic, least sexy monotone

Love these books

As much as I love the Ryan Brothers and was waiting months for this Audiobook, I wasn’t “thrilled” with the audio.
I think that Hollie Jackson, though great as a narrator, was not suited best to play the part of Jessie Ryan.

Nope. This one didn’t do it for me.

The story is clunky. It lurches from conclusion to conclusion without much development of plot, character or interrelationships. The “spice” is hot at times, but mechanical and repetitive at others, which didn’t add much to the story line. Shedlock, portraying the main male voices, is awesome as a narrator which, frankly was the sole saving grace. Jackson, however, was grating and “announcer” like with respect to the Main female character and lacking in tone with respect to the male voices. I’m not going to go on to the sequels which is highly unusual for me. The first book simply didn’t generate enough interest.