Ruthless Daddies by Liz Archer
Rule number 1 for the nanny?
Never sleep with your ruthless Bratva boss…
Let alone three.
The Morozov brothers are the epitome of tall, dark and sexy.
But they hired me to take care of their two sweet twins…
Not to get sandwiched between all three of them.
And as if that wasn’t bad enough…
Now I’ve got a baby in my belly…
With zero clue which Morozov is the daddy.
RUTHLESS DADDIES is a sizzling Bratva reverse harem romance that is guaranteed to leave you breathless. No cheating, no cliffhangers, ultra-swoony HEA guaranteed!
- File Name:ruthless-daddies-by-liz-archer.epub
- Original Title:Ruthless Daddies: A Bratva Reverse Harem Romance
- Creator:Liz Archer
- Language:en
- Identifier:MOBI-ASIN:B0DV3X7884
- Date:2025-01-30T00:00:00+00:00
- File Size:394.179 KB
Table of Content
- 1. Title Page
- 2. Copyright
- 3. Contents
- 4. 1. Alice
- 5. 2. Ivan
- 6. 3. Dmitri
- 7. 4. Alice
- 8. 5. Nikolai
- 9. 6. Dmitri
- 10. 7. Alice
- 11. 8. Ivan
- 12. 9. Alice
- 13. 10. Nikolai
- 14. 11. Alice
- 15. 12. Ivan
- 16. 13. Alice
- 17. 14. Dmitri
- 18. 15. Alice
- 19. 16. Nikolai
- 20. 17. Alice
- 21. 18. Ivan
- 22. 19. Alice
- 23. 20. Nikolai
- 24. 21. Alice
- 25. 22. Dmitri
- 26. 23. Alice
- 27. 24. Ivan
- 28. 25. Alice
- 29. 26. Dmitri
- 30. 27. Alice
- 31. 28. Nikolai
- 32. 29. Alice
- 33. 30. Ivan
- 34. 31. Alice
- 35. 32. Dmitri
- 36. 33. Alice
- 37. 34. Alice
- 38. 35. Nikolai
- 39. Epilogue
- 40. Bratva Daddies (Preview)
- 1. Annalise
- 2. Annalise
- 3. Damian
The FMC gave me a headache—maybe it’s just how the author wrote her, but there were so many instances where her actions made zero sense. Keeping quiet about what Mila told her and hiding the cell phone she found was completely ridiculous. It felt like the author was trying to force drama or angst, but instead, it just made the FMC seem irrational. So much trouble could have been avoided if she had just told any of the guys about what she discovered.
During these scenes, she really got on my nerves because she was clearly overstepping her boundaries and keeping important information secret for no good reason. She had every opportunity to tell someone, to get help, yet she acted like she had no one to trust. It was frustrating, and it made no sense given the rest of her character. That’s why I assume it was the author’s writing or self-imposed direction trying to push Alice into unnecessary drama. These moments felt out of place because they didn’t align with the rest of her personality. I actually liked Alice in most other parts of the book, but these sections completely ruined my enjoyment.
This frustration alone dropped my rating to 3 stars. So much of the angst and conflict could have been avoided if she had just spoken up. The worst part is that she had no real reason to keep anything hidden, especially from the MMCs. She constantly asked for their trust but refused to return it—just straight hypocrisy and completely out of character.
Other than that, the story was alright. It’s nothing exceptional, but the author’s writing style kept me engaged enough. However, as you get deeper into the plot, inconsistencies start to become more noticeable. The level of detail was also inconsistent—some scenes were well-described and immersive, while others felt vague and lacked substance.
Beyond the FMC’s secrecy, other issues stood out, such as weak character dynamics, forced drama, and minimal interaction with the children (which felt like a missed opportunity). By chapter 22, it became painfully obvious that the tension was unnecessary and dragged out just to extend the book. The plot wasn’t progressing naturally—it was moving forward solely because the author needed it to, rather than because of any real character development.
Overall, it was an okay read, but it became difficult to finish after chapter 22. While the writing helped mask some of the story’s flaws and made it relatively easy to get through, I wouldn’t pick it up again.
Good read.