Erryn reviews ‘Mine, Body and Soul (The Playroom Book 3)’ by JP Sayle. The ebook was published February 14, 2020 and is 152 pages. The audiobook version of this story was narrated by Matt Haynes , released on March 30, 2020 and is 4 hrs and 46mins long. A copy was provided for an honest review.
Why Erryn read this book: This series has me interested.
Can the BDSM lifestyle and love give two men’s soul the chance to soar?
Nathan and Lenny have learnt that life can be cruel and unjust. With that, they’ve built barriers to shield and protect themselves from hurt.
That is until Nathan takes Lenny on a journey of sexual discovery.
Lenny’s ability to trust and let go finds Nathan’s own walls crumbling. Now they must trust each other to embrace what it truly means to be Mine, Body and Soul.
This is the third part of the Mine, Body and Soul trilogy in the Playroom series. It is an MM age gap gay romance with aspects of BDSM that free two men from the chains of their past, and drive them to the finally accept the one thing they both crave from each other: love without boundaries.
Warning: This audiobook contains some violence and touches briefly on past traumas and childhood issues.
The author advises that these audiobooks must be heard in order to gain a full understanding of the story. There is an underlying story threading through this audiobook that is connected to Ferron. This is left with unanswered questions as to not to give spoilers; they will be answered in Ferron’s story.
Book Links: Audible | Amazon | Add to Goodreads
Erryn’s Review:
See my review of audiobook 1 here.
See my review of audiobook 2 here.
Book Two ended on a cliffhanger and I was happy the resolution came fairly quickly although the damage was definitely done. I’ve followed Nathan and Lenny through the ups and downs of their relationship, always holding out hope for them. Lenny’s medical issues have been mostly resolved, but now the men are facing the challenge of integrating BDSM into a fragile and tenuous relationship. Lenny has always wanted to submit to Nathan, but Nathan constantly frets about Lenny’s health. Throw in that Lenny has a new job that occupies much of his time and leaves him tired, and it’s a recipe for miscommunication which happens one night mid-scene. Instead of talking it out, Nathan reads the worst of the situation and begins to withdraw. I’m glad they worked things out and the ending put a smile on my face. A great conclusion to a great series.
Matt Haynes did a good job of narrating the series, carrying the voices through very well and differentiating which was a challenge given how many men were in the book. The author hints there is more to come in Ferron’s story and I can’t wait to pick it up.
Erryn’s Rating:
9/10 Pots of Gold (90% Recommended) – Compares to 4.5/5 Stars
