The Playboy Assignment

Finding Mr. Right #2

by Leigh Michaels

Finding Mr Right

Kit, Susannah, Alison—

Single, successful and not searching for husbands—but love finds them anyway!

Persuading a millionaire to part with a fortune seemed like mission impossible. Even if it was in the public interest, it was going to be tough—especially as the man in question turned out to be Marcus Herrington…Susannah's first love.

Eight years ago, Marc had stormed out of her life, believing she was having another man's baby. Convincing him otherwise, while sweet-talking him into helping a worthy cause, would be tricky. Even more so when Marc insisted negotiations take place in the bedroom! Suddenly Susannah was struggling to remember that the playboy assignment was business, not pleasure!

Genres: Romance

192 pages, Kindle Edition

First published March 1, 1998

About the author

Leigh Michaels is the pseudonym used by LeAnn Lemberger (b. July 27 in Iowa, United States), a popular United States writer of over 85 romance novels. She has published with Harlequin, Sourcebooks, Montlake Romance, Writers Digest Books, and Arcadia Publishing. She teaches romance writing at Gotham Writers' Workshop (www.writingclasses.com) She is the author of On Writing Romance.

When Leigh was fifteen she wrote her first romance novel and burned it. She burned five more complete manuscripts before submitting to a publisher. The first submission was accepted by Harlequin, the only publisher to look at it, and was published in 1984.

Michaels was born in Iowa, United States. She received a Bachelor of Arts in journalism from Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, after three years of study and maintained a 3.93 grade-point average. She received the Robert Bliss Award as top-ranking senior in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication, and won a national William Randolph Hearst Award for feature-writing as an undergraduate.

She is married to Michael W. Lemberger, an artist-photographer.

Reviews

[Kelly]

There wasn't anything slightly redeeming, other than it ended quickly. A required read for my YA lit class for a discussion on gender roles.