Winning Cait

Men of Steele #1

by Zoe Mullins

After more than a decade, Cait has returned home to St. Augustin and the Dom she left behind. A pampered sub, now widowed, Cait has adjusted to making decisions for herself for the first time in years. With some help from her friends, she's begun a new life.

Then Jackson walks into her studio it's as if their years apart never happened - as if she hadn't left him for his best friend. He never stopped loving her and he's not going to give up this time. He's determined to win her back, not only as his sub but as his wife.


(Reader Advisory: Grab a glass of wine, and put the kids to bed. This story has one hot Dom and a sub willing to make up for lost time. Graphic sexual language and scenes are to be expected.)

248 pages, Kindle Edition

First published August 26, 2015

About the author

The only reason Zoë learned to type in high school was so she could improve her word count. A prolific writer, even in elementary school, she was forever jotting down poems and stories whenever she had the chance - usually during math class.

After years of working in corporate communications, she decided to refocus on the kind of writing she loves – hot romances with strong, independent heroines.

She and her husband of 20+years (yes they did get married in elementary school - thank you very much) live in Atlantic Canada with their K9 fur-family (Karma and Moxie). When not at her desk or with her aptop in the gazebo, you can find her at her favorite yoga studio, or working with her husband to renovate their money-pit of a house.

Reviews

[Nikki Mcelman-doucette]

Not really my thing - but the writing was excellent

[Red Reader · Rating 2 out of 5]

Total shocker. I'm ok with a good menage and I can handle a little Dom/Sub play, but Winning Cait just didn't do it for me. I struggled with the "sharing" aspect. When Jackson let's Ben have a taste it was all sorts of NO from me. And then encourages more sharing in the hot tub scene. I just couldn't. I struggled with parts if this book where new characters were brought in but not introduced. It almost felt as if there was a book before this and we were already supposed to know who these people were. And there were more than a few errors in it.