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Chessy and Tate have been married for several years. In the beginning, their relationship was everything she wanted. Passionate. All-consuming. She offered her submission freely and Tate cherished her gift with a tenderness that made her feel safe. Content. Wanted. Loved beyond all measure. But as the years have gone by, Tate has become more immersed in making his business a success, and Chessy has taken a back seat to his business obligations. Growing unhappy with the status of their once blissful marriage, Chessy knows that something has to give, or they stand to lose it all. Tate loves his wife. Has always loved her. Providing for her has always been his number-one priority. But lately she's seemed unhappy, and he's worried. Worried enough that he arranges for a night together that he hopes will reignite the fire that once burned like an inferno between them. But a business call at the wrong time threatens everything. Chessy's safety, his concentration, his wife's faith in him as her husband--a man sworn to love and protect her above all else. Gutted with the realization that he's going to lose her--has already lost her--he readies for the fight of his life. Whatever it takes, he'll get her back, show her that nothing is more important than her love. And that if she'll allow him to prove himself one more time, he'll take it all. Everything. But he'll give back far more: Himself. His undying love.
Series
2 primary booksSurrender Trilogy is a 2-book series with 2 primary works first released in 2014 with contributions by Maya Banks.
Reviews with the most likes.
It wasn't that bad. Like I said with the comments I posted as I read along, it's probably a tad better than Fifty Shades of Gray. The writing though is too repetitive. That gets on my nerves. Add to this that the way Chessy gets her husband back was a little conventional and cliche but it did the trick.
The overall plot was a little simplistic too. And it misses the emotion that a bdsm or in this case a dominance/submission relationship has. That was a glaring mistake on the part of Banks. But other than that, not bad.