His pacing was near perfect, and he did an amazing job with the dialogue and all of the humorous scenes (I would think it must be tough to nail the funny bits sometimes, but he really was great). Honestly, everything about the book was enhanced by the narration. I had to get used to some of his character voices, at first they didn’t quite sit right with me, but I love his regular speaking voice – or, what I assume is his regular voice, which he uses for Sloane – and the rest of it definitely grew on me. Tristan Wright’s performance was fantastic.

The relationship he starts to almost instantly develop with Hank and Micah’s mom is one of my favorite parts of the story. His warmth is one of the things I love most about him, and I find it surprising, given that his own parents seem somewhat distant. He’s incredibly well-rounded, intelligent, has a great sense of humor, and is a genuinely warm and loving guy. Ha! I love when Hank calls him Frenchie – and, I think Sloane secretly likes it as well. I have to talk Sloane for a moment, because he’s my favorite (don’t tell Hank or Micah)…Dear, dear Frenchie. I had forgotten how much I loved the book until completely falling in love with Sloane, Hank, and Micah – and, of course, Hank and Micah’s parents, and the family bulldog, Grinch – all over again through my car speakers. I read Unwrapping Hank when it was released last year, and loved it, so when I saw the audio was available I pounced on it, too. Review: I sincerely just adore Eli Easton’s words. Can Sloane unlock the secrets of this family and unwrap the heart hidden inside the beefcake? It’s a chance to experience a true Americana Christmas – and further investigate the mystery that is Hank Springfield. When Sloane ends up stuck on campus over Christmas, Micah invites him to spend the holidays at their family farm in Amish country.

He’s presumably straight, but then why does Sloane feel such crazy chemistry whenever Hank is around? And why does Hank hate Sloane so much? He acts dumb, but he’s a philosophy major. Hank looks like a tough guy – big muscles, tatts, and a beard – but his eyes are soft and sweet.

Nothing in Sloane’s classes is as intriguing as Hank Springfield, Micah’s brother and fellow frat house member. He finds his way to Pennsylvania State University, longing for a rural experience, and ends up being lured into joining a frat by Micah Springfield, the hippest guy on campus. He grew up as the son of two psychiatrists, so he finds most people tediously easy to figure out. At a Glance: I HIGHLY recommend this one, guys!!īlurb: Sloane loves a good mystery.

Superhero by Eli Easton