What A Woman Needs
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- 4,49 €
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- 4,49 €
Beschreibung des Verlags
What happens when three irresistibly sexy brothers lose a poker bet to their enterprising sister? They get hired out for her housecleaning venture. Now, the Manley Maids are at your service. Satisfaction guaranteed. It’s what a woman wants...
Big shot movie star Bryan Manley is destined for fame and fortune, not a repeat of his penny-pinching “normal” childhood. Especially when he’s stuck playing maid for a woman drenched in “normal.” But he’ll make the best of his servitude as research for his next role, and then resume life in the spotlight.
After her husband’s death and the publicity surrounding it, all Beth Hamilton needs is a normal life for herself and her children. A new Prince Charming would be nice as well, but she never expected him to show up at her door, let alone as the maid. But when the paparazzi follow, the one thing Beth doesn’t need is a life in the spotlight. Bryan’s gotta go.,
But as flirtation turns into seduction, Bryan needs to convince Beth he’s more man than maid. Or actor. Because he’s playing the lead in a reverse Cinderella story, and it might just be the role of a lifetime…
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Fennell's Manley Maids series improves in this sweet, if predictable, follow-up to What a Woman Wants. Heartthrob and "starlet heartbreaker" Bryan Manley loses a bet with his sister and owes her a month's work at her cleaning company. The last thing widow Beth Hamilton expects is to have People Magazine's "Next Biggest Thing" on her doorstep, ready to scrub her floors. Raising five children after the death of her husband in an airplane crash has left her harried, publicity-shy, and in no mood for a relationship. The ambitious Bryan has a weather eye out for his career and knows that getting involved with an encumbered woman might endanger his popularity. Bryan and Beth realize they could be each other's safe haven, but when the paparazzi sniff out a juicy story and Bryan starts filming with a sexy co-star, their affair might fizzle out before it can begin. Points to Fennell for making Beth's kids (ranging from adorable 5-year-old to sullen teen) likable without being saccharine as they individually deal with their father's death.
