It’s always been about the money. To them. Not me. Women swoon over my wallet, but it’s a façade. A ruse. I keep to myself and always will. Besides, one thing I’ve learned is you never pursue romantic relationships at work. Especially not as the boss. The billionaire. The top shit. A girl from my past shows up at a fundraiser. The one that got away in college. She needs help changing the … that got away in college.
She needs help changing the city for the better with a children’s home, but I have different ideas.
Crazily enough, the more money I spend, the more time I get with her.
And this time, I’m willing to pull out all the stops.
It’s hard not to slip back into my old ways, but this woman is the one.
She makes me want to be a brand new man.
Every good girl deserves a bad boy. ~ Weston
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I’m a little confused by my reactions to this book. I loved the way the story ends and I adored Max, even when he was being a dumb jerk. Laura just rubbed me the wrong way for so much of the book. She spends a lot of time and energy in the first half being bitter and spiteful, it was hard for me to warm up to her until well into the story. Once she finally opens up to the possibility of Max being in her life again, I thought this was a very sweet second chance romance. All the remembrances of Christmases spent with people who had passed on had me in tears at my own similar memories. I would love to see follow-up stories about the rest of this family and their friends.
I received a complimentary advanced copy of this book from the author.