I can’t stand a BRO’. You know the type. Rich, hot, tan, full of himself.Well, I’ve got one under my skin and he’s driving me insane. The worst part is, he knows it.Clayton Westfield isn’t my friend or even just a classmate. He’s something even more annoying. My mother Dana works for the Westfield’s and we live in their house. Well, above the garage really.Clayton is just a few years older so … really.
Clayton is just a few years older so I’ve known him all my life. We even went to the same private school.
He’s rich, he’s loud, he’s a bully, he’s full of himself. He’s a bro’ in the worst sense of the word. And I can’t take my eyes off of him. He knows it too. He has a lot of fun posing for me by the pool, half naked or worse.
But the jokes on him because after freshman year of college, I finally grew up. Now it’s summer and he’s the one who can’t keep his eyes off of me. Turn about is fair play, doncha think?
This duet was previously released separately as Bro’ and A Bad Boy For Summer. Both books have been extensively expanded and rewritten. They are not available anywhere else.more
2 Books, 2 Original stories you’ll enjoy. Joanna Blake does it again!!!
Clay is the rich son and Nevada is the servants daughter. They grew up together but as Clay became a teenager, he stopped hanging out with Nevada. Summer comes and both Clay and Nevada come home from college and Clay can’t keep his hands off of Nevada. Will they be able to be together or is there to many issues to overcome?
Jace and Frannie was my favorite story, frannie is the rich girl and Jace is a mechanic and drag races. Jace thinks Frannie is too good for him, but Frannie surprises him.
Wow I loved this book the first time around. This time it was even better. Joanna Blake keep writing awesome books
I give this book 3,5 stars. I really liked the first book in the duet about Clay and Nevada. This one reminds me a little about “Vicious” by L. J. Shen.
Nevada and her mother has lived at the Westlake estate for a long time. Her mother works for Mr. Westlake as the “housekeeper”. Clay Westlake is the son and he is very popular amongst everyone in the little town they live in, especially amongst the girls and woman. Nevada is the shy bookworm who has had a crush on Clay since she moved in with her mother. He just hasn’t noticed her other than the cute little girl that he had to protect and had promised his father not to mess with.
Nevada returns to the estate after her first year at college and has changed a lot and Clay notices right away and the hunt starts:)!
This book is funny, steamy, dramatic and a little dark. Clay is definitely a bad boy in the beginning and he is thinking a lot with his …….:)! But he will also do anything for Nevada and he only has eyes for her.
The second book I didn’t like so much unfortunately.
Frannie is the best friend to Nevada from the first book. She is very insecure because she was bullied a lot in high school because she was overweight, had frizzy hair and so on. They were really mean but luckily she had her best friend Nev to help her. At home she is totally overlooked and not loved.
When Frannie has to hand in her last paper for university at the last minute, her car breaks down and it has to be towed. The guy who helps her is Jace and it is lust at first sight especially from his side.
Jace is the bad boy from the wrong side of town. He works at an autoshop designing cars and at night he drives drag race and he drives a motorbike. Very quintessential bad boy. He sets his eye on Frannie and for me he turns scary and really possessive and stalkerish. And he definitely thinks with his ……!
I didn’t understand why Frannie liked him so much and why she stayed with him. I definitely wouldn’t stay with him if he treated me like that:(!
The first book I can definitely recommend and the ending of the second book I can also recommend if you like very big egos, alpha males, drama, rich/poor romance.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
Nevada and Clay. 3 1/2 Stars
It’s not that their story was bad I just didn’t get the connection until almost the end of their book. Nevada was tough and gritty while Clay is the son of the man her mother works for.
Frannie and Jace 5 stars…
Oh how I loved these 2 right off the bat. Jace is a mechanic/drag racer and Frannie is a quiet college student. Their romance is quick but filled with love and passion.
I’m not sure how I feel about these two stories. Joanna Blake has a very good writing style, which I find easy and enjoyable to read. My problem (and it’s mine, not hers) is that I just can’t get into reading about young innocent virgins who fall for guys who don’t seem to deserve them and can be very arrogant. So far, I haven’t read anything yet from Ms Blake that have characters who are a little older, with more life experience to see if that would keep my interest longer. I hope that if she hasn’t yet expanded her writing scenarios, that she will soon, as I look forward to reading those works.
I love that these two stories were combined into a duet book! I read both of them as standalone stories, and I fell in head over heels in love with these bad boys of summer! Clay and Nev had that great rich boy/poor girl fairy tale, with a slightly imperfect guy with a heart of gold. Nev was a good girl who figured out that she was strong enough to handle her own business. Then Jace and Frannie’s story (love that name!) was just as good – the bossy bad boy going for the good girl who loved her life simple. Jace was such a swoon-worthy, dominating man! He loved his fast cars, but he loved his woman even harder!
Clay and Nevada is the first story. It’s a good story. The biggest problem I had with it was when he referred to his cock as meat when describing them having sex. Ewwww! Other than that it was a good story.
Jace and Frannie is the second story. I absolutely love Frannie and Jace is a sweetheart. He’s perfect for bring our little Frannie out of her shell. Liked that we got to see more of Nevada and Clay in Frannie’s story. Great story.
I received a advanced readers copy and I’m leaving a voluntary review.