The Sheikh's Secret Bride
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4.0 • 249 Ratings
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Publisher Description
Work always comes first for Sheikh Nassir Adjalane. From an early age, he learned business was infinitely more important than having a personal life. But with pressure from an opponent on his board, Nassir suddenly has only one month to marry, or risk being voted out of his company. With everything he's worked toward on the line, Nassir desperately needs a bride…and only one woman will do.
Wedding planner Janna Davis never imagined she'd be summoned to the Middle East to plan Sheikh Nassir's nuptials. But the outrageous sum he's offered will finally give her what she needs to stand on her own two feet. As the planning gets underway, Janna is put off by Nassir's businesslike manner, but she can't deny his appeal. No matter what she's feeling though, Janna has a job to do.
Janna values her independence and refuses to fall for a soon-to-be married man, but what will happen when she learns that she is Nassir's intended bride?
Customer Reviews
Books
I loved reading this book and I love the Sheikh stories. I think that Leslie North is a good story teller and a wonderful writer. I will continue to read her work
Errors Aplenty!!
Although I enjoyed the plot of the story, it was very difficult to follow for the simple fact that there were ERRORS APLENTY! The errors were a cause of frustration for me since it interrupted not only the fluency of the story, but also the consistency as well as the cohesion. As this is not the first book I have read of hers with the same issues, I felt the need to write this review. Ms. North the potential for you becoming one of the greatest Romance writers is evident. I truly appreciate the intelligence, strength, character, and conviction of your female leads and allowing that to be the reasons these alpha males fall in love with them, not just because they are beautiful. So I beseech you, please get a professional proofreader and an editor. I look forward to seeing you reach and/or surpass your potential.
Cliché
Vague descriptions rush this story through every imaginable cliché. I imagined a print copy with type so large that no more than 10 words can fit per page along with one large cartoon image.