Blagica Jankuloska
Good For Her
Lights, Camera, Carnage
Is it even a surprise at this point? My 2026 reading list is already full of winners, but Good for Her by Tylor Paige is a total Rent-Free Resident. I’ve spent all day today completely losing my mind over this audiobook. Seriously, if Dexter and Hannah Morgan went on a double date to commit a crime, they would be calling Evie and Sebastian to pick the restaurant.
If you’re tired of dark romance where the plot is just a flimsy excuse for the spice, you need this. It’s a layered, high-stakes revenge story that actually respects your intelligence. What makes it so unique is the setting; the entire story unfolds while a horror movie is being filmed in the background, and Tylor Paige uses that "film within a book" energy to perfection. The constant horror movie references are a total chef’s kiss. If you’re a fan of the genre, you’ll catch so many parallels between what’s happening on the screen and the chaos Evie is orchestrating in real life. It adds a cinematic, immersive layer that makes the tension feel ten times heavier.
Evie is the FMC we’ve been waiting for. This isn't just mindless chaos; her mission is calculated, personal, and fueled by trauma that the author handles with real care. Watching her navigate her revenge while maintaining this unhinged, "burn it all down" mindset is honestly so empowering. She isn't a victim waiting to be saved—she’s the one holding the blade.
Then there’s the romance. We’re talking messy, second-chance energy where the history between them is almost a character itself. Sebastian is yearning for her so hard it practically bleeds off the page. The "deal" they strike is wild and incredibly risky, creating a charged dynamic where every interaction feels like it’s tipping toward a breaking point.
Yes, it’s spicy—definitely one of the steamier audiobooks I’ve finished lately—but it never feels like "filler." Every moment of spice is tied to their character development and the emotional stakes. It’s intentional, dark, and absolutely addictive. I’m already sending copies to my besties because I need someone to scream about this with!
Lights, Camera, Carnage
Is it even a surprise at this point? My 2026 reading list is already full of winners, but Good for Her by Tylor Paige is a total Rent-Free Resident. I’ve spent all day today completely losing my mind over this audiobook. Seriously, if Dexter and Hannah Morgan went on a double date to commit a crime, they would be calling Evie and Sebastian to pick the restaurant.
If you’re tired of dark romance where the plot is just a flimsy excuse for the spice, you need this. It’s a layered, high-stakes revenge story that actually respects your intelligence. What makes it so unique is the setting; the entire story unfolds while a horror movie is being filmed in the background, and Tylor Paige uses that "film within a book" energy to perfection. The constant horror movie references are a total chef’s kiss. If you’re a fan of the genre, you’ll catch so many parallels between what’s happening on the screen and the chaos Evie is orchestrating in real life. It adds a cinematic, immersive layer that makes the tension feel ten times heavier.
Evie is the FMC we’ve been waiting for. This isn't just mindless chaos; her mission is calculated, personal, and fueled by trauma that the author handles with real care. Watching her navigate her revenge while maintaining this unhinged, "burn it all down" mindset is honestly so empowering. She isn't a victim waiting to be saved—she’s the one holding the blade.
Then there’s the romance. We’re talking messy, second-chance energy where the history between them is almost a character itself. Sebastian is yearning for her so hard it practically bleeds off the page. The "deal" they strike is wild and incredibly risky, creating a charged dynamic where every interaction feels like it’s tipping toward a breaking point.
Yes, it’s spicy—definitely one of the steamier audiobooks I’ve finished lately—but it never feels like "filler." Every moment of spice is tied to their character development and the emotional stakes. It’s intentional, dark, and absolutely addictive. I’m already sending copies to my besties because I need someone to scream about this with!