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Plot Twist: Love
I needed a job. What I got was an impossible boss, a hurricane, and a first kiss I can’t stop thinking about.
I was supposed to have my life figured out by now—finish my novel, land an agent, become the next big thing. Instead, I’m stuck in a series of dead-end side gigs and drowning in self-doubt. So when I land a job as the personal assistant to the Margot Montgomery—literary icon and professional cynic, I think I’ve hit the survival-job jackpot.
What I didn’t expect? Margot to be equal parts brilliant and impossible, buried under enough regret to fill a whole library. My job manage her calendar, keep her writing, and definitely don’t catch feelings.
Spoiler alert—I fail spectacularly.
Somewhere between the long days organizing her chaos, the unexpected moments of vulnerability, and the hurricane that traps us together in a motel room, I stop seeing Margot as a job and start seeing her. And once I do? There’s no unseeing her. Falling for someone like Margot Montgomery feels risky, maybe even reckless. Convincing her that we might have a story worth writing together? That could be impossible.
Then again, impossible stories are the ones worth writing.
I was supposed to have my life figured out by now—finish my novel, land an agent, become the next big thing. Instead, I’m stuck in a series of dead-end side gigs and drowning in self-doubt. So when I land a job as the personal assistant to the Margot Montgomery—literary icon and professional cynic, I think I’ve hit the survival-job jackpot.
What I didn’t expect? Margot to be equal parts brilliant and impossible, buried under enough regret to fill a whole library. My job manage her calendar, keep her writing, and definitely don’t catch feelings.
Spoiler alert—I fail spectacularly.
Somewhere between the long days organizing her chaos, the unexpected moments of vulnerability, and the hurricane that traps us together in a motel room, I stop seeing Margot as a job and start seeing her. And once I do? There’s no unseeing her. Falling for someone like Margot Montgomery feels risky, maybe even reckless. Convincing her that we might have a story worth writing together? That could be impossible.
Then again, impossible stories are the ones worth writing.
207 pages, Kindle Edition
Published May 6, 2025
8 people are currently reading
7 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
October 24, 2025
This is a compelling and emotionally resonant story that centers on Margot—a strong, introspective woman navigating the complexities of self-worth, vulnerability, and love. What makes this novel stand out is its honest portrayal of personal growth. Margot doesn’t just stumble into romance; she earns it by confronting her insecurities and learning to trust herself and others.
The dynamic between Margot and Rowan is beautifully crafted. Their relationship feels organic, with each character complementing the other in ways that foster healing and mutual empowerment. Their companionship is not just romantic—it’s restorative. Watching them find their way together is one of the novel’s most rewarding arcs.
While the story is largely well-paced and emotionally satisfying, the brief appearance of Rowan’s ex felt unnecessary. After six years of separation, the reintroduction lacked narrative weight and didn’t contribute meaningfully to the plot or character development. In contrast, Margot’s legal victory over her ex was a gratifying moment of closure. It gave me a sense of justice and underscored her journey toward reclaiming her voice.
The ending delivers a well-earned celebration for both women. Rowan’s professional success and Margot’s personal triumphs wrap the story in a hopeful, empowering conclusion. The author reminds us that love isn’t just about romance—it’s about resilience, growth, and choosing joy after hardship.
The dynamic between Margot and Rowan is beautifully crafted. Their relationship feels organic, with each character complementing the other in ways that foster healing and mutual empowerment. Their companionship is not just romantic—it’s restorative. Watching them find their way together is one of the novel’s most rewarding arcs.
While the story is largely well-paced and emotionally satisfying, the brief appearance of Rowan’s ex felt unnecessary. After six years of separation, the reintroduction lacked narrative weight and didn’t contribute meaningfully to the plot or character development. In contrast, Margot’s legal victory over her ex was a gratifying moment of closure. It gave me a sense of justice and underscored her journey toward reclaiming her voice.
The ending delivers a well-earned celebration for both women. Rowan’s professional success and Margot’s personal triumphs wrap the story in a hopeful, empowering conclusion. The author reminds us that love isn’t just about romance—it’s about resilience, growth, and choosing joy after hardship.
September 12, 2025
3 stars. This was just okay. I wasn’t all that into it unfortunately. I liked Margot and Rowan fine enough but their romance was missing the sparks for me.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews