Featured in Harlequin Presents February 2023: Box Set 1 of 2. Innocent Maid for the Greek delivers on the title's promise with a cliché second-chance romance. As is so often the case, a single conversation could've solved their issues; however, I think it's for the best that Mia had some time to mature after her whirlwind marriage. I still didn't particularly care either for her or for Theo. He easily could've suggested (e.g.,) that they pretend to reconcile for her ailing grandfather's benefit, but instead, he sprung it on her mid-visit. For my part, I felt terrible for Mia because she (once again) learned that she had to satisfy arbitrary expectations for her behaviour in order to receive love and I wish she'd been able to have a conversation with her grandfather about it. Instead, there's extensive--even excessive--focus on sex. I think physical intimacy can move the narrative forward and I'm open to titillation for its own sake, but I quickly grow bored when it serves as a stand-in for emotional intimacy. Despite an intense heart-to-heart towards the end, I didn't particularly believe in Theo and Mia as a couple and I felt meh about the conclusion. That said, it's exactly what it says on the tin, so if you're in the mood for a paint-by-numbers novella, Innocent Maid for the Greek isn't a bad option.