Scent
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4.6 • 27 Ratings
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- $9.99
Publisher Description
Nico Marshall’s living her best life. Her packaging company’s turning a profit and she’s just been labeled Chicago’s most promising up-and-coming artist. The only thing missing is love. When she meets a beautiful woman on the train with an indescribable sweet and sugary scent, Nico’s ready to make her move.
Sophia Sweet doesn’t have time for distractions. Never mind how fit and tan Nico is, or how she has the most beautiful eyes ever. Sophia only has one goal: keep the family business alive. Her third-generation chocolatier shop, Sweet Stuff, is tanking. In a last-ditch effort, Sophia creates an upscale version of their product and needs the perfect package to ensure success.
When Sophia recognizes Nico from the train but mistakes her for the packaging company’s warehouse employee, Nico doesn’t bother to correct her. She’s been burned by women in the past wanting her for her money. This time, she’s determined to win Sophia over with her charm.
Customer Reviews
Excellent part of the “sense” series.
I’ve read 15 of her books now (some of them more than once) and she truly has a gift for this genre, which is my favorite lesbian genre...
This one is just a good story. The author is very good at character development and dialogue. She can also throw in some pretty steamy stuff, too, which, after all HAS to be included as far as I’m concerned. Plus, it takes place in Chicago, and this author seems to know the city. If you like Kris Bryant’s other books you will enjoy this one also ~Castaway
Easy
We have all had that random crush on a mysterious stranger who tends to occupy our thoughts without conscious effort. This story revolves around this type of scenario where fate lead to opportunity for more. The characters are well thought out and I found them both endearing. The plot starts out light and easy, but unfolds into more of a slightly dramatic love story with some exaggerated emotions and reactions when it is discovered that the main character has hidden her true identity. As expected, everything concludes in a slightly overly sweet ending with an epilogue showing a glance into the future. I’m a sucker for a good epilogue, and appreciated this one.