Have you ever been in love with your husband's brother? Nya, a stunning go-getter, sets off on a business trip that would breathe new life into her struggling business. After experiencing a weather delay during her layover, she spends the night in a hotel with her husband’s brother. Nya soon learns that he has always been in love with her. They spend the next several weeks wrestling with their feelings and trying to figure out how to leave their respective marriages to be together. They also learn that they are justified in their actions, since their spouses have their own secrets. Layover will make you believe in love again. The story is captivating, suspenseful, and unpredictable. It is a must-have! Buy it today or borrow it for free. If you enjoy this book, please take a moment to share your thoughts and enthusiasm with other potential readers. Thank you in advance.
I will start by saying, this was a difficult topic for the author to tackle. How do you make the ultimate betrayal seem acceptable. Well Peaches the Writer manage to do that.
The story waste no time getting to the meat of what's about to happen. It's written in first person, so we get to experience Nya's thoughts and feelings through the whole book. I like the fact there wasn't a lot of unnecessary drama, however in reality I'm not so sure there wouldn't have been a lot more drama. Kenny is Nya's husband and Nya is in love with his brother Allen. Allen is currently married to Lisa and the just the tip of the iceberg.
I wasn't sure how I would feel reading about this type of betrayal, however with every twist and turn you will find yourself praying for Nya and Allen to end up together. I truly enjoyed the story and only wish there were a sequel.
*sigh* Im all for some interracial romance (infact, that shit is fucking hot as hell) HOWEVER, this book bored the pants off me. Im all for the story line, I think it was imaginative - the way it played out was not interesting what so ever, I dont care what religion people are so I couldnt give a single fuck about the lead character saying it was all "God's will" *yawn* and every time they talk, its all "get your black ass over here" and calling each other "Nigga" Im sort of sat here thinking - well, Im white, I dont tell someone to get their fat white ass over here and I dont really care for the term of reference to skin colour EVERY DAMN SENTENCE. It just didnt sit so well with me.