Asia
3.75/5
Aaron, a politician who lost his job has one chance to revive his career after a stupid mistake cost him everything: to convince a powerful senator to give him a chance and hire him. He never expected his boss's daughter to turn his world upside down.
Grace, the black sheep of her family, has been through something traumatic that Aaron unintentionaly reminds her of. She knows she should keep away from him, but the way he looks at her? No chance of that happening.
This is the second book in the Romancing the Clarkson's series, and I enjoyed it less than the first one. It was still interesting and it was fun to get into Aaron's mind, but I preferred Rita's story.
As much as I love his relationship with Grace, I was more interested in his relationship with his brother. I'm glad to see that both of them started to repair their relationship but I wish we saw more of them. I guess I see more in Bel's book.
The spice was significantly less intense which is something I didn't expect, based on who Aaron was. But it was so good to see him try to be more than a politician, to be a person Grace believed he was, even when he didn't believe in himself.
I'm interested in the life he and Grace will lead. It's such a different pace to what he's used to, too, travelling and sleeping in a different place each night, never really putting down the roots or having a home? At least not in the next few years. I guess he'll like helping people though.
I can't wait to see Peggy's story and then, finally, Belmot and Sage's. And to see all of the siblings and their significant others reuinite in New York City.
Tropes:
- bad boy
- opposites attract
- workplace
- forbidden romance
- forced proximity
3.75/5
Aaron, a politician who lost his job has one chance to revive his career after a stupid mistake cost him everything: to convince a powerful senator to give him a chance and hire him. He never expected his boss's daughter to turn his world upside down.
Grace, the black sheep of her family, has been through something traumatic that Aaron unintentionaly reminds her of. She knows she should keep away from him, but the way he looks at her? No chance of that happening.
This is the second book in the Romancing the Clarkson's series, and I enjoyed it less than the first one. It was still interesting and it was fun to get into Aaron's mind, but I preferred Rita's story.
As much as I love his relationship with Grace, I was more interested in his relationship with his brother. I'm glad to see that both of them started to repair their relationship but I wish we saw more of them. I guess I see more in Bel's book.
The spice was significantly less intense which is something I didn't expect, based on who Aaron was. But it was so good to see him try to be more than a politician, to be a person Grace believed he was, even when he didn't believe in himself.
I'm interested in the life he and Grace will lead. It's such a different pace to what he's used to, too, travelling and sleeping in a different place each night, never really putting down the roots or having a home? At least not in the next few years. I guess he'll like helping people though.
I can't wait to see Peggy's story and then, finally, Belmot and Sage's. And to see all of the siblings and their significant others reuinite in New York City.
Tropes:
- bad boy
- opposites attract
- workplace
- forbidden romance
- forced proximity