What do you think?
Yours...Faithfully
Cindy Hetherington had a problem .. . His name was Zac Stone, and he was the dynamic new head of the advertising agency where she worked. When Zac began by giving her a stress interview for a job she thought she already had, Cindy stayed on to work for him for all the wrong reasons. Mostly stubborn pride. The false impressions each had of the other didn't help, either. Around the office Cindy had been nicknamed Miss Cool. But oh, how things changed when she fell in love!
- GenresHarlequin RomanceRomance
192 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1983
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Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews
August 1, 2017
After St Margaret's review of this book, I just had to rubberneck.
The h was truly excellent right up until the end. My big stumbling block was that the h's father cheated with the au pair in the family home with the family there and the h walked in on it when she was 13. The H literally dismisses this years later as 'just sex'.
But not only does the H do that, the h's own mother explains that she had a hysterectomy and hadn't been able to help the h's father out 'in that way' for a while at the time it happened.
So that makes it okay that this eminent and so called respectable aristocrat piked the nanny in a spare bedroom of the family where his daughter could walk in on it?
Now we know that these parents taught the h non-cheating values and fidelity morals, cause she is still pissed about it ten years later.
You go girl, is what I thought. Cause you just cannot respect your father after you walk in on something like that. It is too tacky and cheap for words and makes him a huge hypocrite - which is exactly what the h tells the H.
But sadly, no one else in the book seems to feel this way. Now I get that HR's are moving with the times, but when the h is willing to have a hotel hook up by the end cause she is so desperate without the H, I have to wonder at what the moral of this story is.
Really the only reason she doesn't end up pumped and dumped on the roadside trash pile is cause the H decides she is marriage material. But I wasn't as optimistic as St. Margaret was about the HEA. The H has the ability to wear the h down, and I don't like that. Her own mother is rather tolerant about these little 'just sex' indiscretions and the h is made to feel an outcast because lurving it up without the benefit of love is not her style.
Notice I don't say marriage here, I say LOVE, and that is another big kicker for me. The h wants the person she first has sex with to love her, and so when she caves at the end, she is giving up that stance as she believes the H doesn't love her and to me, it doesn't bode well for the future.
This H is player and the lady buffet sampler. He LIKES variety and part of his attraction to the h is that she won't give it up without a LOT of work. He also LIKES a challenge, and the h concedes in the end before he has the chance to surrender. So where is his challenge in the future?
I am terribly afraid the h is going to have a repeat of the incident where she gets up in the night and finds the H having a romp with the nanny. And like her mother before her, she isn't going to kick the tacky slime swiller out on his rear, she is going to blame herself for not being 'giving enough'.
I hate that, and mostly I hate that because I like the fantasy that cheaters get karmic payback and lose everything and true love wins and there are men in HRtopia that really do commit and not because the h is an interesting challenge and beautiful and rich and will make a nice status symbol and will stick around when he cheats cause "that is how things are done".
In this version of HRtopia, I am really worried that divorce is a bigger scandal than doing the nanny in the spare bedroom, cause at least the man had the sense to keep it under wraps at home as opposed to airing dirty laundry in public. I just wonder where is the HEA in that? Where is the uplifting of standards to aspire to that I expect my HRtopia trip to have?
I get that tolerance happens in real life, we all have to get along and I have no comments on the situation if this were the real world. People do what they have to do and in real life I could see why the mother would stay with the father, I could see the compromises involved.
However, I am not reading these for real life experience, I just want my rosy glow fix. So while I think the book is well written and I really liked the h, I wasn't buying the long term HEA here and sadly I don't think there is an app for that.
The h was truly excellent right up until the end. My big stumbling block was that the h's father cheated with the au pair in the family home with the family there and the h walked in on it when she was 13. The H literally dismisses this years later as 'just sex'.
But not only does the H do that, the h's own mother explains that she had a hysterectomy and hadn't been able to help the h's father out 'in that way' for a while at the time it happened.
So that makes it okay that this eminent and so called respectable aristocrat piked the nanny in a spare bedroom of the family where his daughter could walk in on it?
Now we know that these parents taught the h non-cheating values and fidelity morals, cause she is still pissed about it ten years later.
You go girl, is what I thought. Cause you just cannot respect your father after you walk in on something like that. It is too tacky and cheap for words and makes him a huge hypocrite - which is exactly what the h tells the H.
But sadly, no one else in the book seems to feel this way. Now I get that HR's are moving with the times, but when the h is willing to have a hotel hook up by the end cause she is so desperate without the H, I have to wonder at what the moral of this story is.
Really the only reason she doesn't end up pumped and dumped on the roadside trash pile is cause the H decides she is marriage material. But I wasn't as optimistic as St. Margaret was about the HEA. The H has the ability to wear the h down, and I don't like that. Her own mother is rather tolerant about these little 'just sex' indiscretions and the h is made to feel an outcast because lurving it up without the benefit of love is not her style.
Notice I don't say marriage here, I say LOVE, and that is another big kicker for me. The h wants the person she first has sex with to love her, and so when she caves at the end, she is giving up that stance as she believes the H doesn't love her and to me, it doesn't bode well for the future.
This H is player and the lady buffet sampler. He LIKES variety and part of his attraction to the h is that she won't give it up without a LOT of work. He also LIKES a challenge, and the h concedes in the end before he has the chance to surrender. So where is his challenge in the future?
I am terribly afraid the h is going to have a repeat of the incident where she gets up in the night and finds the H having a romp with the nanny. And like her mother before her, she isn't going to kick the tacky slime swiller out on his rear, she is going to blame herself for not being 'giving enough'.
I hate that, and mostly I hate that because I like the fantasy that cheaters get karmic payback and lose everything and true love wins and there are men in HRtopia that really do commit and not because the h is an interesting challenge and beautiful and rich and will make a nice status symbol and will stick around when he cheats cause "that is how things are done".
In this version of HRtopia, I am really worried that divorce is a bigger scandal than doing the nanny in the spare bedroom, cause at least the man had the sense to keep it under wraps at home as opposed to airing dirty laundry in public. I just wonder where is the HEA in that? Where is the uplifting of standards to aspire to that I expect my HRtopia trip to have?
I get that tolerance happens in real life, we all have to get along and I have no comments on the situation if this were the real world. People do what they have to do and in real life I could see why the mother would stay with the father, I could see the compromises involved.
However, I am not reading these for real life experience, I just want my rosy glow fix. So while I think the book is well written and I really liked the h, I wasn't buying the long term HEA here and sadly I don't think there is an app for that.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
July 31, 2017
Excellent office romance that almost reaches five star territory because the heroine sticks to her values. While the hero challenges these values he eventually comes to respect her views. As he says during the HEA – you haven’t changed, I’ve changed. Then he declares himself “Yours faithfully,” to fulfill the title’s promise.
So details:
The H/h meet after the hero takes over the advertising firm where the heroine is an executive secretary. Hero has been “retired” for two years after he sold his advertising firm because he was bored. But retirement in the Bahamas chasing women bored him, too, so now he’s back - tan, rested and ready to shake up this failing advertising firm. He fires a bunch of people and takes exception to the heroine’s cool, unruffled demeanour.
Her father is Sir Robert and has a pile of money. The heroine has a private income inherited from her grandmother. The hero finds all of this out in the opening interview. He’s the son of a Welsh coal miner and the heroine thinks he is some sort of reverse snob.
However, he lets her keep her job and he puts her through her paces for a trial month. The heroine was also bored with the idle rich, so she is happy for the challenge. What she’s not happy with is that the hero bought a flat next door to hers. The first night he moves in he kisses her and they both acknowledge their attraction – although the heroine is very resentful.
The hero thinks he can get her to bed by his usual persuasive techniques. However, the heroine proves elusive, he doesn’t want to lose a good secretary, and she has managed to get one of his closely guarded secrets.
When he was 17, he was pursued by his 18 year-old neighbour. She fell pregnant and he had to marry her, so all hope of university was gone. They lived with her parents until she miscarried. They then went to London so the hero could pursue his dreams. His wife hated it there and eventually left with the man who had got her pregnant in the first place. (He was in the army and she panicked and seduced the hero). So the hero is mistrustful of women.
The heroine’s big hang up concerns her father. When she was 13, she walked in on him having sex with someone not her mother. She has been angry with him ever since, even though her mother told her that she had forgiven him. The hero thinks she should get over it, too. It was “just sex” and the heroine was holding her father to the high ideals of youth and not accepting the real man who made a mistake.
They have to agree to disagree. There is a trip to Paris where the H/h finally give into their passion, until the heroine tells him she’s a virgin. The hero immediately ceases and desists. Heroine is devastated that the hero just wanted a casual affair.
They work uneasily together for two weeks. Then the heroine’s father has a heart attack and the heroine goes home. On the morning she is rushing to the hospital, she sees the supermodel they are wooing for their latest campaign leaving the hero’s flat. The heroine realizes the hero has found someone for a casual affair and she has dodged a bullet.
Once she assured her father will live, she resigns by letter. She never hears back from the hero, although her co-workers write to her and let her know he has a new secretary. The heroine mopes around the house, but also uses that time to reconcile with her father. They have a very candid conversation about sex and love and the heroine’s “affair” with the hero.
Heroine realizes, after two months, that she has to start living again. She arranges for her flat to be sold and for the movers to store her stuff. She’ll job hunt in London in the New Year.
The day the hero sees her stuff being moved out of the flat, is the day he springs into action. He really thought she’d come back. But now he realizes he has to go to her. He drives to her family manor, meets her parents, and declares himself. He and the model are old friends and spent the night talking until she went to bed in his spare room. He had no idea the heroine thought he had moved on. He was giving her space – otherwise he would have pursued her earlier. He bought a country house with the idea of marriage and children before Paris ever happened – he was changing even then. When they got the big Paris contract, it didn’t eve matter. Now his only ambitions are in the domestic realm with the heroine. HEA
This was just a nice story – the evolution of the hero was very satisfying.
So details:
The H/h meet after the hero takes over the advertising firm where the heroine is an executive secretary. Hero has been “retired” for two years after he sold his advertising firm because he was bored. But retirement in the Bahamas chasing women bored him, too, so now he’s back - tan, rested and ready to shake up this failing advertising firm. He fires a bunch of people and takes exception to the heroine’s cool, unruffled demeanour.
Her father is Sir Robert and has a pile of money. The heroine has a private income inherited from her grandmother. The hero finds all of this out in the opening interview. He’s the son of a Welsh coal miner and the heroine thinks he is some sort of reverse snob.
However, he lets her keep her job and he puts her through her paces for a trial month. The heroine was also bored with the idle rich, so she is happy for the challenge. What she’s not happy with is that the hero bought a flat next door to hers. The first night he moves in he kisses her and they both acknowledge their attraction – although the heroine is very resentful.
The hero thinks he can get her to bed by his usual persuasive techniques. However, the heroine proves elusive, he doesn’t want to lose a good secretary, and she has managed to get one of his closely guarded secrets.
When he was 17, he was pursued by his 18 year-old neighbour. She fell pregnant and he had to marry her, so all hope of university was gone. They lived with her parents until she miscarried. They then went to London so the hero could pursue his dreams. His wife hated it there and eventually left with the man who had got her pregnant in the first place. (He was in the army and she panicked and seduced the hero). So the hero is mistrustful of women.
The heroine’s big hang up concerns her father. When she was 13, she walked in on him having sex with someone not her mother. She has been angry with him ever since, even though her mother told her that she had forgiven him. The hero thinks she should get over it, too. It was “just sex” and the heroine was holding her father to the high ideals of youth and not accepting the real man who made a mistake.
They have to agree to disagree. There is a trip to Paris where the H/h finally give into their passion, until the heroine tells him she’s a virgin. The hero immediately ceases and desists. Heroine is devastated that the hero just wanted a casual affair.
They work uneasily together for two weeks. Then the heroine’s father has a heart attack and the heroine goes home. On the morning she is rushing to the hospital, she sees the supermodel they are wooing for their latest campaign leaving the hero’s flat. The heroine realizes the hero has found someone for a casual affair and she has dodged a bullet.
Once she assured her father will live, she resigns by letter. She never hears back from the hero, although her co-workers write to her and let her know he has a new secretary. The heroine mopes around the house, but also uses that time to reconcile with her father. They have a very candid conversation about sex and love and the heroine’s “affair” with the hero.
Heroine realizes, after two months, that she has to start living again. She arranges for her flat to be sold and for the movers to store her stuff. She’ll job hunt in London in the New Year.
The day the hero sees her stuff being moved out of the flat, is the day he springs into action. He really thought she’d come back. But now he realizes he has to go to her. He drives to her family manor, meets her parents, and declares himself. He and the model are old friends and spent the night talking until she went to bed in his spare room. He had no idea the heroine thought he had moved on. He was giving her space – otherwise he would have pursued her earlier. He bought a country house with the idea of marriage and children before Paris ever happened – he was changing even then. When they got the big Paris contract, it didn’t eve matter. Now his only ambitions are in the domestic realm with the heroine. HEA
This was just a nice story – the evolution of the hero was very satisfying.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
July 12, 2020
I have to start with the book cover here. She is wearing a see through white T-shirt with no bra on!!! OMG how did they get away with it???
The bra-less, see through look is a theme in this story of an assistant falling for her boss at a London advertising agency. At one point, she bluntly tells hero that she needs to go home because she forgot to bring a black bra to wear under her sheer black blouse and it would be totally gauche to wear a white bra underneath such a shirt. Hero blithely tells her to go braless because he doesn't have time to spare for her to go home and change, then finally compromises by throwing one of their client (a lingerie manufacturer)'s sample bras at her, which he of course knew the exact size and model that would fit her simply by eyeballing her chest. Honestly, campy scenes like that are what make me obsessed with these vintage Harlequins. You simply have to laugh at the ridiculousness of it all.
The gist of the story is that the heroine is a 24 year old virgin who has a hang up about men's ability to be faithful ever since her dad cheated on her mom (she walked in on him and the au pair when she was 13 years old and her relationship with her father has been strained ever since). The hero is an advertising hot shot who was done wrong by his ex-wife so now he just loves'em and leaves'em and he wants to do some of that to the heroine.
It was an entertaining read without much depth. I wasn't that invested in the characters but I thought some of the scenes were unintentionally comical, like the one described above, and it was a pretty good time warp back to the 80s with their attitudes towards career women, boss-employee relationships, and social mores regarding marriages (with flexible rules for men, and not so flexible ones for women).
The hero and heroine conduct an office flirtation, which culminates in a business trip to Paris, where hero and heroine almost have an affair. Hero backs out when he finds out she is a virgin. They return to London and he starts wooing an ex-flame of his to be the model for his latest perfume ad campaign. The heroine is eaten away with jealousy and stalks the comings and goings of the hero and the OW which is easy for her to do since the hero just happens to live next door to heroine in the same apartment building!
One morning, the heroine gets news that her father just had a heart attack so she hurries to her car, only to bump into hero's OW who is similarly getting into her own car after ostensibly having spent the night with hero. The OW acts surprised to see the heroine there, not knowing or at least pretending not to know that heroine lives next door. Assuming that the heroine has just arrived there herself and is looking for her employer, OW volunteers that hero had to rush to the office after she and he overslept that morning.
The distraught heroine cries all the way back to her hometown. She reconciles with her father and he slowly recovers from his heart attack. She decides to stay there and sends hero a letter of resignation without mentioning anything personal in it.
The hero doesn't communicate with her for months. Heroine assumes he is busy with the ad campaign and with his affair with the OW. Then, three months later, he shows up out of the blue on the doorstep of her family home. Hero charms her parents then manipulates the heroine into declaring her love for him first, after which he admits he fell for her too but just didn't want to admit it to himself. He swears that he didn't sleep with the OW, even though OW was more than willing. They supposedly just stayed up all night "reminiscing" and he let her sleep in his spare room because it was late, which is why the heroine saw the OW's car still parked by the hero's flat the morning after.
Your ability to believe in their HEA will probably hinge on whether you believe this explanation, which I didn't. Then again, I wasn't super invested in the protagonists so I didn't really care if he slept with OW or not. Even if he did, which I think there was a big chance that he did, I am glad that heroine grew some backbone and was not going to go back to him, either to work or to have an affair. She made it clear that she was ready to walk out, indeed did walk out. Since the hero knows that, and had to make the first step in their relationship and offer marriage, I believe they will both be happy together, since she loves him, and he loves having her love him. It was a nice time to pass a couple of hours but not a memorable story, which seems to be my general reaction to this author. Still very very grateful for StMargarets for sending me this book though! :)
The bra-less, see through look is a theme in this story of an assistant falling for her boss at a London advertising agency. At one point, she bluntly tells hero that she needs to go home because she forgot to bring a black bra to wear under her sheer black blouse and it would be totally gauche to wear a white bra underneath such a shirt. Hero blithely tells her to go braless because he doesn't have time to spare for her to go home and change, then finally compromises by throwing one of their client (a lingerie manufacturer)'s sample bras at her, which he of course knew the exact size and model that would fit her simply by eyeballing her chest. Honestly, campy scenes like that are what make me obsessed with these vintage Harlequins. You simply have to laugh at the ridiculousness of it all.
The gist of the story is that the heroine is a 24 year old virgin who has a hang up about men's ability to be faithful ever since her dad cheated on her mom (she walked in on him and the au pair when she was 13 years old and her relationship with her father has been strained ever since). The hero is an advertising hot shot who was done wrong by his ex-wife so now he just loves'em and leaves'em and he wants to do some of that to the heroine.
It was an entertaining read without much depth. I wasn't that invested in the characters but I thought some of the scenes were unintentionally comical, like the one described above, and it was a pretty good time warp back to the 80s with their attitudes towards career women, boss-employee relationships, and social mores regarding marriages (with flexible rules for men, and not so flexible ones for women).
The hero and heroine conduct an office flirtation, which culminates in a business trip to Paris, where hero and heroine almost have an affair. Hero backs out when he finds out she is a virgin. They return to London and he starts wooing an ex-flame of his to be the model for his latest perfume ad campaign. The heroine is eaten away with jealousy and stalks the comings and goings of the hero and the OW which is easy for her to do since the hero just happens to live next door to heroine in the same apartment building!
One morning, the heroine gets news that her father just had a heart attack so she hurries to her car, only to bump into hero's OW who is similarly getting into her own car after ostensibly having spent the night with hero. The OW acts surprised to see the heroine there, not knowing or at least pretending not to know that heroine lives next door. Assuming that the heroine has just arrived there herself and is looking for her employer, OW volunteers that hero had to rush to the office after she and he overslept that morning.
The distraught heroine cries all the way back to her hometown. She reconciles with her father and he slowly recovers from his heart attack. She decides to stay there and sends hero a letter of resignation without mentioning anything personal in it.
The hero doesn't communicate with her for months. Heroine assumes he is busy with the ad campaign and with his affair with the OW. Then, three months later, he shows up out of the blue on the doorstep of her family home. Hero charms her parents then manipulates the heroine into declaring her love for him first, after which he admits he fell for her too but just didn't want to admit it to himself. He swears that he didn't sleep with the OW, even though OW was more than willing. They supposedly just stayed up all night "reminiscing" and he let her sleep in his spare room because it was late, which is why the heroine saw the OW's car still parked by the hero's flat the morning after.
Your ability to believe in their HEA will probably hinge on whether you believe this explanation, which I didn't. Then again, I wasn't super invested in the protagonists so I didn't really care if he slept with OW or not. Even if he did, which I think there was a big chance that he did, I am glad that heroine grew some backbone and was not going to go back to him, either to work or to have an affair. She made it clear that she was ready to walk out, indeed did walk out. Since the hero knows that, and had to make the first step in their relationship and offer marriage, I believe they will both be happy together, since she loves him, and he loves having her love him. It was a nice time to pass a couple of hours but not a memorable story, which seems to be my general reaction to this author. Still very very grateful for StMargarets for sending me this book though! :)
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
September 2, 2017
Uneven. Cringey in places. Distasteful in others. (initially rated as 2 stars but with so many caveats in my notes slid it down to 1andmaybeatitchmore).
Jameson has an over-talky, nearing overshare quality in how she sets up character interaction, and heroes who are bossy & know just what the heroine needs, but in the end it's in everyone's best interest (including his, whether he realizes it or not at the time he starts The Guiding Hand act). That cuts both ways--I found it charming & effective in Melting Heart--but it cut badly for me in this book. Hero is off-putting, the heroine never gets a victory, not even one moment of holding her own with him, and then it's left with a dubious HEA where we're reassured this playboy won't cheat because he didn't sleep with someone else during their plot-separation due to wanting no one else. Even though he kinda considered it (with the obvious plot-wrench there to gum up her emotional works).
Aha, nope. That seems like it'll only stand to history repeating itself (from the book; a bad incident that rightfully disturbed the heroine that everyone else handwaved as totes normal just get over it). But, I wish them luck.
And spoiler alert, early in the book near sexual assault. An encounter the heroine doesn't enjoy, but after thinks, "welp, guess I should just keep on working for him and being around him and his casual sexism/mild harassment all the time" for... reasons. I read these old schools with different goggles on, and forgive a lot of their regressive qualities, but sometimes the ~use of masterful sexual persuasion~ to shake a girl up / open her to womanhood / whatever all else excuses (or the sexism, or allowing the hero gets so het up he can't help himself or she's to blame for not locking a door when wine-and-fatigue muddled) runs aground on Gross & Abusive rather than my being able to just go with it. This happened for me in Faithfully more than once.
Also, sorry about it but, the title & its timing (from the 80s) made me screech FAITH-FULLLLY! in bad Steve Perry mode every time I read it. You're welcome.
Jameson has an over-talky, nearing overshare quality in how she sets up character interaction, and heroes who are bossy & know just what the heroine needs, but in the end it's in everyone's best interest (including his, whether he realizes it or not at the time he starts The Guiding Hand act). That cuts both ways--I found it charming & effective in Melting Heart--but it cut badly for me in this book. Hero is off-putting, the heroine never gets a victory, not even one moment of holding her own with him, and then it's left with a dubious HEA where we're reassured this playboy won't cheat because he didn't sleep with someone else during their plot-separation due to wanting no one else. Even though he kinda considered it (with the obvious plot-wrench there to gum up her emotional works).
Aha, nope. That seems like it'll only stand to history repeating itself (from the book; a bad incident that rightfully disturbed the heroine that everyone else handwaved as totes normal just get over it). But, I wish them luck.
And spoiler alert, early in the book near sexual assault. An encounter the heroine doesn't enjoy, but after thinks, "welp, guess I should just keep on working for him and being around him and his casual sexism/mild harassment all the time" for... reasons. I read these old schools with different goggles on, and forgive a lot of their regressive qualities, but sometimes the ~use of masterful sexual persuasion~ to shake a girl up / open her to womanhood / whatever all else excuses (or the sexism, or allowing the hero gets so het up he can't help himself or she's to blame for not locking a door when wine-and-fatigue muddled) runs aground on Gross & Abusive rather than my being able to just go with it. This happened for me in Faithfully more than once.
Also, sorry about it but, the title & its timing (from the 80s) made me screech FAITH-FULLLLY! in bad Steve Perry mode every time I read it. You're welcome.
July 14, 2020
Cindy Hetherington had a problem .. .
His name was Zac Stone, and he was the dynamic new head of the advertising agency where she worked.
When Zac began by giving her a stress interview for a job she thought she already had, Cindy stayed on to work for him for all the wrong reasons. Mostly stubborn pride.
The false impressions each had of the other didn't help, either. Around the office Cindy had been nicknamed Miss Cool. But oh, how things changed when she fell in love!
His name was Zac Stone, and he was the dynamic new head of the advertising agency where she worked.
When Zac began by giving her a stress interview for a job she thought she already had, Cindy stayed on to work for him for all the wrong reasons. Mostly stubborn pride.
The false impressions each had of the other didn't help, either. Around the office Cindy had been nicknamed Miss Cool. But oh, how things changed when she fell in love!
March 17, 2025
Cindy came back from a two weeks holiday to find out that the advertisement company she worked for was taken over by Zac Stone. She was in the verge of losing her secretarial job unless she convinced Zac that she was not the feather-headed spoilt rich woman who saw her job as a means of having a pass-time in her so bored life! Cindy fought for her job and later had to fight for her heart because she was falling for the infuriating Zac!
I liked the story and the characters. It has some very unique moments. Very enjoyable.
I liked the story and the characters. It has some very unique moments. Very enjoyable.
December 27, 2017
302 - الحب وحده لايكفي
روايات عبير الجديدة
مع ان ساندي كانت غنية الا انها لم تكن فتاة لعوبة بل سكرتيرة قديرة مخلصة. و لكن عندما تولى زاك ستون مسؤولية و كالة الدعاية حيث تعمل كان يبدو مصممآ على الظن السيء بها. و سوف تريه!
روايات عبير الجديدة
مع ان ساندي كانت غنية الا انها لم تكن فتاة لعوبة بل سكرتيرة قديرة مخلصة. و لكن عندما تولى زاك ستون مسؤولية و كالة الدعاية حيث تعمل كان يبدو مصممآ على الظن السيء بها. و سوف تريه!
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