I don't think it is worth the credit or the 7:50 to buy it, but to read it, absolutely worth it. But I did like her reception towards the new couple. The story was sweet and it was nice to see the couple get what they had always wanted and it was nice to see a divorced couple that had a good relationship, although it seemed odd the mother was gone 90% of the time, and yet I don't recall beyond the author saying she was gone for work and for speaking engagements and that it was her dream actually state what her job was. Hell the 10 yr old kid sounded more adult than the adult did, and he actually was a kid. Just because he is a 'boy: does not mean he is 5, he isn't even a little, he is just the boy in this D/s relationship. He also had a almost child like high pitched tone for boy in the Daddy/boy relationship, and he is a grown ass man. Nevermind that is my pet name for my own boy so to hear it mutilated made it that much worse. Since this was repeated again and again as a pet name, almost to a ridiculous amount, the weird pronunciation made me groan with every single time it was spoken. One, and done in this weird voice as well. My other huge issue is is the stilted way the narrator pronounced Little One, is was said like LIT. When a work mishap forces Teddy to live under Barrett’s care, they fall for each other in the sweetest way. This would of course been neggated if it was the text version. This is the story of Teddy, an adorable, young barista/graphic designer getting over a bad breakup and Barrett, a silver fox concierge doctor who longs to care for a sweet boy he can call his own.

He consistently mispronounced words, again and again and again. It was fairly cute although I felt the ending needed a bit more work to show how the ending with his parents got to be that ending.

The story was mostly a instalove book which I don't mind.

Teddy and His Bear by Andi James