Kiss the Girl

Felicity Munroe’s narration is the secret weapon of this audiobook. She nails Brooklyn’s sharp, self-deprecating humor with a delivery that feels like a close friend venting over coffee, complete with just the right amount of eye-rolling inflection. When Marley enters the scene, Munroe shifts into a smoother, more measured cadence, making their dynamic feel like a dance between opposing energies—one light on her feet, the other deliberate. The pacing is crisp, with no lag even in the quieter introspection scenes, though a few chapters toward the middle drag slightly as the plot reintroduces secondary characters who feel more like plot devices than people. The production quality is top-tier: crisp audio with no distracting echoes or background noise, and Munroe’s vocal range keeps even the most saccharine moments from veering into melodrama. My only real critique is that the resolution wraps up just a touch too neatly, as if Brayden wanted to tie a bow on Brooklyn and Marley’s journey without leaving room for the ragged edges of their personalities to linger. That said, the payoff is satisfying, and Munroe’s performance sells it so well that I found myself replaying chapters just to bask in the chemistry. If you crave a romance that’s equal parts laugh-out-loud funny and swoon-worthy, this is your audiobook.