I’m the girl who grew up in a sleepy Midwest town where the biggest scandal was the mayor’s wife running off with the high-school football coach, so naturally I moved to LA and started writing about billionaires who’d burn the city down for one night with the right woman. By day I’m a caffeine-fueled ghost in yoga pants, juggling deadlines and a rescue pitbull who thinks every laptop is a chew toy. By night I’m the unhinged architect of filthy fairy tales where the prince wears Tom Ford, the castle has blackout curtains, and “happily ever after” comes with handcuffs and a safe word. I live for the moment a cocky lawyer’s ironclad rules shatter because a Midwestern assistant smiled at him the wrong way. I believe every rooftop deserves a first kiss that ruins you for rooftops forever, every contract has a loophole called love, and pancakes taste better when they’re cooked shirtless at 3 a.m. by a man who just apologized with his tongue. My brand is Hollywood glamour soaked in sin, banter sharp enough to draw blood, and spice so explicit it needs its own zip code. If you like your heroes possessive, your heroines unstoppable, your villains deliciously hateable, and your HEAs dripping in diamonds and whipped cream, grab a fork and pull up a chair. The syrup’s hot, the jet’s fueled, and the next chapter is already melting my keyboard. Welcome to my world—mind the paparazzi, savor the scandal, and never trust a sister with a ring light.
I’m not the type of girl who picks up a man on a rooftop bar.
Not the kind of girl who lets a man’s hands roam my body, discovering I have no panties on.
Never the girl who has hours’ worth of o’s from a smoking-hot one-night stand.
But Dominick makes it so easy to say yes.
His body, his moves, and his oh-so-wicked tongue have me saying it over and over again.
Yes, please.
Yes, more.
Yes, right there.
He worships every inch of my body, and I’m still sore the next morning when I meet him again.
This time, he’s Mr. Dalton, my sister’s cutthroat entertainment lawyer.
And he has a proposition for me.
He wants to make me famous.
Of course, that means sharing a screen with my wildly jealous sister.
It means giving up my career.
It means the whole world will suddenly know everything about me.
Which presents one catastrophic problem—Dominick doesn’t date famous people.
So, do I take a chance at becoming a Hollywood star, or do I pass up the opportunity to be with the man who gave me a taste of forever?