I Am Sin
He is sin.
She doesn’t care.
Diana Steel has it all—a luxurious Denver penthouse, a limitless trust fund, and the job of her dreams at one of the city’s top architecture firms. Housing brooding Dragon Locke isn’t a priority, but when her sister asks, Diana relents.
Dragon knows what it means to fight for survival. Abandoned at eight and raised in the system, he’s been hardened by life’s brutal lessons. Addiction nearly destroyed him, and after a disastrous fall during his band’s European tour, he’s clawing his way back. Fresh out of rehab, he’s determined to rebuild on his own terms.
Diana’s offer of a place to stay should be the lifeline Dragon needs, but he hates charity, especially from someone like her. Yet when he steps into her world, the undeniable chemistry between them ignites something neither can control.
But Dragon is a man scarred by his past, with secrets so dark they threaten to consume him. He’s shared only fragments with his therapist and his closest friend—the rest he’s vowed to take to his grave. As Diana draws closer, she risks getting burned by the firestorm of pain and passion inside him. And Dragon isn’t sure he can let her in without dragging her into the depths of hell.
- Pages
- 280
- First published
- December 24, 2024
- Language
- English
- Edition
- Ebook
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Shelved by 1 Litcadian
Reviews
Finished July 5, 2025
Thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for the ARC. Unfortunately, this one didn't really work for me. I didn't feel any strong attachment to either the FMC or MMC. Dragon is your classic tortured rockstar hero, battling addiction and inner demons, convinced he's a terrible person despite clearly doing good things. But honestly, he just came off as rude, especially to Diana, and that made it hard to root for him. Diana, on the other hand, felt like a rich-girl cliché. She constantly tries to prove that money doesn't define her, but we don't get much depth from her emotionally. Everything stays pretty surface-level, and I wish she'd dug deeper into her feelings. The worst part, though? The book ends on a cliffhanger with so many unresolved plot threads. Just give me another 100 pages and wrap it up. I flew through it, but it left me frustrated rather than satisfied.