They Call Him Nas by K.C. Mills

A Review By: RS

Yonas “Nas” Kadir is a man of few words. He has learned the art of never showing his hand, which is a valued asset for a man who balances his life between dark and light. There’s not much he desires that isn’t as good as promised to him, which is why Dae Richardson can fight the attraction but will ultimately fall for his good looks and undeniable charm, or so he hopes.

Dae Richardson is a self made success story. Her company has paired some of the most exclusive and elite professional around the world, however she can’t seem to find the companionship she longs for to complement her luxurious lifestyle. That is, until Nas Kadir steps into her office and demands to become one of her clients for the weekend, only he doesn't want anyone from her impressive clientele list, he wants her.

When souls collide there’s not much you can do but buckle down and prepare for the explosion, because there will definitely be fireworks!


Review Notes:

Audio Book Publication Year: 2023

An installment in a Series? Yes

Narrator (s): Sable Lyn, Tony Isabella

Dae finds the love of her life in the wrong man. Nas was looking for someone to pose as a potential lover and conveniently found the woman who would make him whole.

This is the second book I've listened to by K. C. Mills and I'm quickly falling in love with her story telling. They Call Him Nas instantly pulled me in and held me until the end. You instantly fall in love with the hyper-alpha male, Yonas Nas Kadir. Dae is a boss and while she falls quickly to Nas's charm, she still gives him a run for his money. Their road to happily ever after isn't easy. Nas's past and present almost keep him and Dae apart. K. C. Mills truly delivers an edgy urban romance. Definitely a book that I will listen to more than twice.

The narration done by Sable Lyn and Tony Isabella was good. The sultriness of Sables' voice fit the description of Dae. Tonys' voice holds enough edge to bring Nas to life.

I honestly can't fond anything that I didn't like about this book, but I did have a small issue with Sables' narration. Her cadence was off. Pauses in the wrong place which broke up the flow of the sentence. At times her narration sounded choppy. While I found this to be a bit distracting, it didn't take away from the story.

Reading Recommendation? Yes!

Rating: NORTH STAR RATING

Content Warnings? Human or animal loss, Physical abuse/violence

Previous
Previous

The Esther Anointing by Michelle McClain-Walters

Next
Next

Skin of the Sea by Natasha Bowen