He’s a vegan introvert who is solely focused on football, so his personal relationships are pretty much nonexistent. Since they’re married, they have to live together and BAM – forced proximity for the romance.Īiden is a little opaque, that that’s not a strange thing because Zapata writes in 1st person POV from the heroine’s perspective, so we have no insight into Aiden’s thoughts or feelings or motivations. Aiden talks her into marrying him so he can get a green card (he’s Canadian), which she only agrees to because she has mortgage-level student debt. Then Aiden acts like a jerk, so she rage quits. Finally, she stops making excuses to herself about why not to quit and gives Aiden a very generous, open-ended notice. Vanessa didn’t care so long as she was earning money so she could meet her goal of eventually quitting and working for herself as a graphic designer. Vanessa worked as defensive end football star Aiden’s personal assistant for two years. I liked this book, but I’m a little hard pressed to understand why. Before I read it, Ingrid, who introduced me to Mariana Zapata, said this one wasn’t her favorite, and we discussed it a little bit after I finished the book, which was helpful. Overall: I liked it but I kinda don’t know why Plot: Let’s have a marriage of convenience because of reasons Heat Factor: Pretty standard Zapata slow burnĬharacter Chemistry: It kinda wasn’t there and then all of a sudden it was?
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