The Art of Victory

Written by Martha Keyes

Narrated by Ella Lynch

When her orphaned friend is denied a reasonable love match by a controlling guardian, Diana Donovan sets herself against him—and is surprised by what she finds.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Dreamscape Media
• Release date: Dec 13, 2022
• ISBN: 9781666625639

Martha Keyes

Martha Keyes is a Whitney Award winning author who received a BA in French Studies and a Master of Public Health from Brigham Young University. When she isn’t writing, she is honing her photography skills, looking for travel deals, and spending time with her family. She lives with her husband and twin boys in Utah, where she was born and raised.

Reviews for The Art of Victory

[amy donelson · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

Such a terrific book and so well-read. The story was so fun and original and the slow burn romance was so palpable. A re-listen for sure!

[Rebeccah Alley · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

This story is a matter taste , if you like very strong willed characters and constant scheming and bickering—sparing—then this story is for you. I however am not a fan of this (never did like the taming of the shrew). Unfortunately since I grew up with an elder sibling who was always quoting the Art of War I did not especially enjoy this aspect either. So this was not my particular type of story. The fighting and “war” games goes on For far too long, and drags the story down , I felt. In the end Not a badly done novel, and while it is well written, it is just not for me.

[Brandi · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

This story was fun and witty; I enjoyed "The Art of Victory" immensely. Diana and Duke's back and forth banter was an absolute delight, and it was great fun wondering how one would thwart the other. I think I was grinning all the way through this story.

If you enjoy enemies to lovers and sweet & clean romance, don't miss this gem.

The audio production by Ella's Lynch is wonderful. 5 stars for the audio version, too!

[Sam Ashish · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

Although a good story and good narrator, I felt the book dragged on and on and on. Diana is possibly the most confused control freak character Ive read about so far and a trip to the local psychiatrist would not go amiss, and Marmaduke is a saint for putting up with her, in the end they lived happily ever after.

[Sue Farris · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

So humorous with witty banter between the two main characters.
It is delightfully read, with much enthusiasm.