I feel like this book was just not a good fit for me Raj just really got on my nerves a lot of the times and so it was a hard DNF for me about 70% of the way through

Baby Worth Billions had all the elements of a classic Lynne Graham story—an emotionally distant billionaire, a free-spirited heroine, and a whirlwind marriage of convenience. Raj was cold and calculating, convinced that control and money could solve everything. Sunny, in contrast, was warm and devoted, especially to her niece, Pansy. Their relationship was filled with friction, passion, and some predictably frustrating moments, but what stood out most was how Sunny held her ground despite Raj’s overbearing nature.
There were enjoyable moments, particularly the push and pull between Raj and Sunny, but the emotional depth sometimes felt surface-level. Raj’s backstory explained his behaviour, but his growth felt rushed, and Sunny’s forgiveness came too quickly. Pansy was an adorable addition, though she often felt more like a plot device than an actual character. The ending wrapped up neatly, but the journey there could have used more emotional nuance.
Charlotte Clyne’s narration added a smooth, polished tone to the story. She handled Sunny’s warmth and Raj’s authority well, though Raj’s dialogue could have used a bit more variation at times. The story itself had potential, but it didn’t quite reach the level of engagement that would have made it a standout in the genre.

Raj is a very wealthy man. He’s been asked to take responsibility for his niece because family has died. Sunny is also the aunt of the baby. She wants Pansy more than anything as she can’t have children. I didn’t feel much of a connection between the two characters in the beginning but it grew as the book went on. Sunny is very independent and Raj is very used to taking care of women—not loving them but providing for them. The plot was predictable given the title of the book. This book was good. It’s my first book by this author. The characters seemed very emotionless throughout most of the book. The writing and pacing were good. The story and conflict intrigued me enough to keep listening. Both Sunny and Raj had good character growth by the end and much more emotion.
The narrator was good. Her voice was a bit monotone which may have contributed to the lack of emotion that I felt, but for the most part she brought the characters to life. This book was provided by NetGalley and Harlequin audio for review purposes. All thoughts and opinions are my own.

This book isn’t a good fit for me. I don’t like Raj, and I don’t find his background realistic. The audiobook narration is well done, and I’m sure others will enjoy the book. DNF.

Thanks, NetGalley, for the ARC.