
The damage is done, but no reason to make things more awkward. I suggest you remove it immediately since the wedding is in two months (which I’m sure you know since you were clearly FB stalking them). I don’t care if you were drunk or it was unintentional. I’m reaching out because sometime in the middle of last night you tagged yourself in Jude and Stassi’s engagement photo. In no way does this mean my opinion of you has changed. The most humiliating moment of my life begins with an early morning message from my ex’s notoriously heartless best friend. Synopsis for Stone Cold (from Goodreads): Read more Single Sundays: Stone Cold by Winter Renshaw Book Reviews Comments: 0
#Slow burn romance books series#
Tempted by Her Boss by Karen Erickson ( The Renaldis Series #1).The Cruelest Stranger by Winter Renshaw.Sexy Jerk by Kim Karr ( Sexy Jerk World Series #1).Read if You Like: slow burn romance, character driven stories Like I said, I just craved a little more obvious chemistry between them.Ī well rounded story about embracing whatever life throws at you and the great things that can happen when you let people in. I felt like the romance was more of a side element to their individual stories to help show how these characters have evolved in the time we have met them. They have great conversations together, even if they are challenging at times. They each have interesting life experiences and I enjoyed watching them share and learn from those experiences. I really liked Elle and West as our leads.

You have to work for what you want if that is what you truly want. But I also appreciated that it showed that success doesn’t come overnight that relationships and your career take work and perseverance. So I can appreciate the sentiment that this story wants to focus on living your life without holding back, to take chances and hold nothing back. Everything is well thought out and the characters have great evolution. To me, this book was more of a modern character story about two people learning to embrace life after some hard experiences. Because these two do make a great pair, I just wanted that chemistry highlighted more The Plot: I get that her past encounters with him weren’t positive and he is a firmly closed book when it comes to his own feelings, but I wanted a little more tension perhaps some more lingering looks between them that hint that there is something brewing. Emphasis on the “slow” because I felt like it wasn’t until the 70% mark that that Elle shows an inkling of something more than attraction to West. There is no denying that this book is a slow burn romance. I think it helps the reader to go into this book knowing the expectations. Plus, who doesn’t love watching a stone cold man slowly melt into love? The Concept: I love a slow burn romance so I was excited to dive into this one for that reason alone. She is a go-to author of mine when it comes to great contemporary romances thanks to her great ability to write a wide range of stories. The old Elle hated West…but maybe-just maybe-the new Elle can tame him. As I learn about the private side of my enigmatic boss, I start to see the heart he hides behind his icy facade. However, I soon discover that my new assignment isn’t what I expected.



For some reason, I agree-I like helping people, but I’m also admittedly curious to glimpse the man behind the mogul. He offers me an unexpected new position: mentor to his rebellious teenage niece. When he demands I rewrite an article on short notice, I turn the tables on him with a scathing new column and quit in a blaze of glory.īut West isn’t about to let me go that easily, the jerk. I love being a journalist, but I hate my megawatt magnate boss, West Maxwell. Synopsis for The Dirty Truth (from Goodreads):įrom Wall Street Journal and #1 Amazon bestselling author Winter Renshaw comes an enemies-to-lovers romance about the journey of self-discovery that follows a life-changing event.Īfter a brush with death, I realize it’s time to make changes in my life. Single Sundays: While this blog may be focused on reviewing book series as a whole, we can’t forget about the good ole’ standalone novel! On Sundays, I will review a novel that is considered to be a standalone novel.
