Scandalise Me
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- 3,49 €
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- 3,49 €
Beschreibung des Verlags
'Great read!' Amazon reviewer ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Ten years ago tragedy changed everything for Austin, Hunter and Alex. Austin had the plan for revenge; now Hunter has the money…
Hunter Talbot Grant III, wealthy and scandalous sporting figure, masks the shadows of his past. But when the opportunity to ensure financial destruction for his arch-enemy arises, he can’t refuse. Although first he must shake off the woman trying to tame him!
Zoe Brook, super PR agent, never fails to transform a tarnished star. And Hunter’s no different. Except there’s a catch… Beneath their scorching mutual attraction, Zoe also has the same secret enemy and has as much of a taste for revenge as Hunter does!
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Perfect for fans of:
Billionaires 💰
Forced proximity ❤️
Workplace romance 💼
Look for Expose Me, the next book in the FIFTH AVENUE series!
About the author
USA Today bestselling, RITA-nominated, and critically-acclaimed author Caitlin Crews has written more than 130 books and counting. She has a Masters and Ph.D. in English Literature, thinks everyone should read more category romance, and is always available to discuss her beloved alpha heroes. Just ask. She lives in the Pacific Northwest with her comic book artist husband, is always planning her next trip, and will never, ever, read all the books in her to-be-read pile. Thank goodness.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
This love/hate romance, part two of the multi-author Fifth Avenue trilogy (following Avenge Me by Maisey Yates), pairs up pro-football bad-boy Hunter Grant, whose anger management issues got him kicked out of the NFL, and Zoe Brook, the PR diva who is out to reform him for her own secret ends. Predictably, Hunter plays the "poster boy for chest-beating alpha male" and Zoe takes the role of unconvincing ice queen. Despite a decade of scheming revenge against their mutual enemy, series villain Jason Treffen, Zoe risks throwing her life away because of her breathless and unreasonably instant lust for Hunter. He supposedly has a sensitive, vulnerable side, but his behavior rarely strays from misogynistic obnoxiousness. The plot serves as a background device that both flat characters mostly ignore in favor of repeatedly batting pointless innuendo back and forth. Capping off the dull conversation and indulgent, ill-advised sex with a scene of domestic-violence-as-romance (" Hit me harder,' he told her gruffly") takes this book from cheesy to deeply unfortunate.
