Reviews

Morally Blasphemous by Veronica Lancet

blvelances's review

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this author has a problem with women and wants to see them hurt by men in every way possible it seems

this book contains a violent scene of the mmc RAPING the fmc… why would anyone write that? and people are praising the mmc?

i had to scream at some reviews of this books because?? 
had the roles been reversed people would have cried for marcello but i guess they can rationalize it here

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beeya_bookreads's review against another edition

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5.0

10 years! the man waited for her for TEN YEARS! marcello quite literally stole my heart with his sweet words, tender actions, and deep and painful heart. he’s like a fallen angel. and his love for lina, my god! catalina was so tenderhearted that i don’t think there was a moment in the book where i hated her. she was soft, strong, so caring, and when she confessed that she loved marcello..sobbing! their love for each other was heartbreaking and beautiful at the same time. two broken souls finding solace in one another. these two deserve the world.

kirillsashas's review

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5.0

4.5 ⭐⭐⭐⭐

If I have one word to describe this book, then the perfect word would be PAIN! Like OMG?! This book really broke me and I seriously need Veronica to pay for my therapist. Lord, I could barely catch my breath from the beginning till the end. It was a crazy journey but I couldn't help myself from devouring the entire book. It literally got me hooked with all the darkness & suspense.

First of all, let me say that this book blew my mind like never before. I was shaken to the very core throughout my whole reading. I seriously didn't expect for this book to be so dark and twisted with a high level of angst. The way my jaw dropped in several scenes proved how amazing this book truly is. Not to mention that I even cried? I rarely cried but this book made me cry! It was so heartbreaking because of how much these characters were suffering throughout the whole book. Like seriously, I want to hug Marcello and Catalina so badly after what they went through

rai_'s review against another edition

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3.0

THE PLOT TWIST!!!!

daninyx_reads's review against another edition

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4.0

rate: ★★★☆
spice: ★

Though I've read alot of crazy books with broken men, I haven't read about anyone quite like Marcello. He truly is a broken man. It doesn't bother me because I'm drawn to the emotional part of it. The decision to include both points of view for this story was wise because it allows you to fully understand the character traits and the overarching plot.
It's enjoyable to watch Marcello and Catalina change, and the story is well worth reading. I have nothing negative to say about Catalina. She isn’t striking or formidable, but it's also not insignificant. Reading about these characters together is amazing.

"

celestialegg's review

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adventurous dark emotional sad medium-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? A mix
  • Strong character development? It's complicated
  • Loveable characters? Yes
  • Diverse cast of characters? No
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes

3.5

slayva03's review against another edition

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2.0

Enjoyed it a little but however bad the trauma was, it was so unbelievable like when he whips himself and says "make the demons go away"

papabuttah's review

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challenging dark emotional mysterious tense fast-paced

5.0

mayankamal18's review

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4.0

This was a wild ride.
The pace is much better than that in the first book, and while the relationship is slightly more developed, it's still a little lackluster. Very insta-love type of thing and a lot of trauma bonding, which the author seems to be aware of and addresses.

My one true issue however was the internalized misogyny and what's with the obsession with virginity? I get it's mafia romance and there's a focus on "purity" but it could have been presented in a better way that doesn't leave a bad taste in your mouth. This was prevalent in the first book too.

Regarding the internalized misogyny, that was apparent at the beginning of the book with the nanny tutor lady and then the description of how Catalina covers up and doesn't "dress like other girls"... Which is unfortunate, because Catalina was a nun in a convent, this train of thought could have been used purposefully to show her character development from a judgy person after her discharge from the convent and show how living there affected her, and then her life outside of church and her growth to a less judgy person by the end of the story.

venusreadsromance's review

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1.0

Just no . No t
There was a million better ways for this book to end without the main character being her rapist . Absolutely not . Just no