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Convenient Mafia Vows

A Ruthless Billionaire Mafia Kings Standalone

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Convenient Mafia Vows

By: Vivy Skys
Narrated by: Laura Horowitz, Walker Williams
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About this listen

I just discovered my fake husband is an Irish billionaire mafia boss—And he's the stranger I lost my V-card to.

Now I'm pregnant, and his vengeful ex wants me dead.

When Caleb Murray, the Harley-riding Irish kingpin, saves my brother and offers me a job, I can't believe my luck. Until he asks me to sign a marriage contract and pretend to be his wife. All to avoid an arranged marriage to his ex, a rival family's mafia princess.

I take the deal. In return, he'll pay for my niece's tuition and give me a fresh start.

It's strictly business until the night he carries me home with a bullet wound in my arm. As he cares for me, I'm powerless to resist his green eyes and broad tattooed shoulders.

I want forever...but now I'm his ex's prisoner.

She'll do anything to get what she wants. Including killing me.

He has to save me. I'm not just his missing fake wife—I'm carrying his baby, and he has no idea.

Caleb and Victoria's Story.

Convenient Mafia Vows is a standalone, forced proximity, fake marriage, workplace, angsty, spicy, surprise pregnancy, dark mafia romance.

©2025 Vivy Skys (P)2025 Podium Audio Action & Adventure Romantic Suspense Marriage Mafia Fake Relationship Marriage of Convenience Boss
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This book honestly feels like it can’t decide what it wants to be. The writing is very simple—almost too simple—which might work for a light read, but here it just comes across as shallow and a bit careless. The story jumps around a lot, and at times it feels completely all over the place, like important parts weren’t fully thought through or connected properly.

What’s frustrating is that there is a strong idea at the core—her brother’s disappearance is actually interesting and could have carried the whole story. The same goes for the Abigail school setting and the female lead, which had real potential to build tension and depth. But instead of developing these properly, the book keeps drifting into random directions, making it hard to stay engaged.

The main character is okay, but not particularly memorable. It feels like we’re told more about her than actually shown, so it’s difficult to fully connect or care about what she’s going through. The emotional moments, especially around her brother, don’t hit as strongly as they should.

Overall, it’s an easy and quick read, but also a bit disappointing. With a more focused plot and stronger writing, this could have been something really gripping—but as it is, it feels messy and underdeveloped.

Overall easy to read

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