From the Harlequin Temptation( line come two sizzling stories for this special sampler. In Wiggs's "Cinderfella," (from "Merry Christmas, Baby") Jack Riley intends on keeping a Brooklyn youth shelter open, and his boss, Madeleine Langston, is the one obstacle in his way.
And in Hoffman's "Lady of the Night," bordello heir Annabeth Dupree can't convince Zach Tanner she's not the bad girl he thinks her to be.
A friend of mine suggested I read this. It was a Cinderfella only audiobook. Within minutes of starting it, there is no way I’m gonna continue. Talk about toxic masculinity! The “hero” is super disrespectful to the heroine, calling her sweetheart and suggesting she doesn’t have the ability to run the publication she owns. He also is dressed sloppily and has a trashy desk.
When was this written!? His friends are betting about who can sleep with the heroine first but he’s like “who would want to!?”
Ewwww. Why would a magic tuxedo do anything to make this dude desirable when his insides and friends are so gross. No thank you.
Two good stories. The first is a take off on the fairy tale and is a good read. The second is about a case of mistaken profession and is also very good. I liked all the characters and storylines these two authors wrote about.