They are certainly different in some significant ways, but I also loved the parts where they kinda mirrored each other and how that helped bridge the pretty big gap between them. On top of all that goodness you have some excellent writing in regards to both Theo and Martin’s pasts. Thought this was very cool, because it is not a part of the trope we get to see very often, but it also just probably one of the few ways you can have this kind of story with two dudes in that time period. It basically takes one of my favorite historical-tropes, the whole running away to get married thing, and turns it on its head so instead of being with the elopers, we are with the chasers. Up first, let’s just get this out of the way–as in, come on I just wanna talk about this!–the story. But I never expected just how well they would compliment each other and take this story past what individually they could have been. Charles and the highly enjoyable voice narration of Greg Patmore, you were bound to have a hit. If you combine the great writing style of K.J. While I have to say that I loved the ebook version of this story, it has got nothing on the audio book. This is the first audio book of his that I've read. Have you listened to any of Greg Patmore’s other performances before? How does this one compare? With his whole background as a slave, coupled with his mixed emotions about that time and his owners, he just really stood out in this book. The voice acting in this was so above par and complimented the great storytelling perfectly.

What made the experience of listening to Wanted, a Gentleman the most enjoyable?

Wanted, A Gentleman by K.J. Charles