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Daddy on Demand
Collin Masters was used to being in control--of his company, his love life and especially his emotions. But the unexpected arrival of his three-year-old twin nieces threatened to make the fast-moving ad exec come unglued. Sabrina Sinclair was the only person who could bail him out of this mess. Unfortunately, she'd quit working for him just weeks earlier, and he was pretty sure she hated him.
Luckily, Collin was masterful at getting his way. Before you could say "daddy," his former assistant was his nanny, living under his roof. Sabrina's room was just steps from Collin's bedroom--suddenly a little too close for comfort. Playing house with Sabrina was about to get very out of hand....
224 pages, Kindle Edition
First published January 1, 2009
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
September 30, 2015
I thought about giving it 2 stars, but then there's no Hero with an over-inflated ego who treats females like they're sex toys, no pregnancy and forced marriage and no spineless heroines...so for that I bumped it up. The story is good with a touch of angst there at the end and a very long courtship. There were quite a few things that bothered me about this story however.
First was the background on the H/h. Apparently, she used to be his assistant, but because he was attracted to her, he transferred her to a far less reputable department, she quit and everything snowballed until she was homeless. He basically ruined her career because he just couldn't resist her. The thing I hate most is that he never apologizes for it or expresses regret for his role in it. He simply throws money at her to make up for it.
Second, twin 2-year-olds should not receive individual Play Stations for Christmas. That's beyond overkill and poorly written on the part of the author. Very unrealistic. Nor do I think 2-year-olds really care much for Hannah Montana...but I could be wrong there.
Finally - the heroine. Overall, aside from forgiving the Hero initially and caving to his request way too soon, she has this habit that irritates the F**k out of me. She is the kind of person who will get super angry and when the Hero asks, "What's wrong?" she smiles and says, "Nothing." and then continues to fume about it. She does this on several occasions and I strongly dislike it. The Hero is not a mind reader. He cannot fix the problem if he doesn't know what it is.
First was the background on the H/h. Apparently, she used to be his assistant, but because he was attracted to her, he transferred her to a far less reputable department, she quit and everything snowballed until she was homeless. He basically ruined her career because he just couldn't resist her. The thing I hate most is that he never apologizes for it or expresses regret for his role in it. He simply throws money at her to make up for it.
Second, twin 2-year-olds should not receive individual Play Stations for Christmas. That's beyond overkill and poorly written on the part of the author. Very unrealistic. Nor do I think 2-year-olds really care much for Hannah Montana...but I could be wrong there.
Finally - the heroine. Overall, aside from forgiving the Hero initially and caving to his request way too soon, she has this habit that irritates the F**k out of me. She is the kind of person who will get super angry and when the Hero asks, "What's wrong?" she smiles and says, "Nothing." and then continues to fume about it. She does this on several occasions and I strongly dislike it. The Hero is not a mind reader. He cannot fix the problem if he doesn't know what it is.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Displaying 1 of 1 review