King of Sloth

Sloth. The story is built around Xavier's avoidance of responsibility and the guilt and fear of failure he hides behind an easygoing facade.

An ambitious publicist is hired to manage a charming heir who refuses to take his role seriously, until a tragedy forces him, and them, to confront what he has been avoiding.

Yes, with the roles reversed from the usual pattern: the hero is the sunny, charming one and the heroine is the cool, guarded professional.

It became a number one New York Times bestseller, part of the run that established Ana Huang as a chart-topping romance author.

Yes. It is the fourth Kings of Sin book and an interconnected standalone within Ana Huang's shared universe.

Each book in the series is designed as an interconnected standalone, meaning you can follow the plot without reading the previous installments. However, the books share a common universe and feature frequent cameos and references to characters from both this series and the author's earlier works.

The characters in this book inhabit the same shared universe as the Twisted series and other Kings of Sin titles, often appearing in each other's stories through social circles or professional interactions. You may encounter familiar faces from previous books, though these appearances are intended as supplemental details rather than essential plot points.