Wanna Get To Know Ya

by Reon Laudat

Reon Laudat sizzles once again with a sassy tale of a man and a woman who drive each other crazy with desire!

Sexy C.J. Davis has been a grease monkey all her life—and she’s just fine with that. If a man can’t change a set of spark plugs in his sleep, C.J. just isn’t interested. Her job keeps her on the road a lot—and when C.J. comes home, she’s too busy playing the field to settle down with just one man. Then C.J. finally meets her match in hunky Ethan Tanner. Owner of a chain of auto repair shops, Ethan revs C.J.’s engines harder than any man she’s ever met. So why can’t she just take the plunge with a man who just might be the one ?

After Ethan lost his wife and child in an accident, he was sure he could never love again. But when he meets C.J., Ethan finally realizes that it’s time to move forward with his life. C.J. is feisty and totally irresistible. Every time they meet, the temperature in the room goes through the roof! Yet whenever Ethan tries to get close, C.J. pushes him away. Ethan knows that C.J. is worth fighting for—until she is his…

WANNA GET TO KNOW YA

288 pages, Mass Market Paperback

First published October 4, 2005

About the author

Reon Laudat writes romance and women's fiction lite (aka chick lit). She graduated from the University of Missouri-Columbia with a degree in journalism. (In another life...before pursuing fiction full time, she worked as a features/lifestyle reporter for three major newspapers. Her beats included the fun stuff--pop culture, television, fashion, and fitness. Her articles have been distributed to newspapers all over the country by the Gannett News Service.

Reviews

[Ashley · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book was too lite in spots, there didn't seem to be enough back story to carry the weigh of what was going on and then in some points it seemed like all it had was back story! The last 2 chapters seemed like they were written by someone else, someone who knew how to tell a story. As you can tell I liked the way it ended and that's about it, the main character was a pain in her own side, the other characters treated her like a child and the main male character seemed to treat life like a race of who could do the most.

[Gracie · Rating 1 out of 5]

***
Awful. It was shallow and bland and very cliche. Why did I even pick this up...