Deux frères jumeaux décident d'échanger leurs vies. Grey, le plus 'sage' des deux, laisse les problèmes du journal qu'il dirige à son frère pour prendre des vacances. Il rencontre alors Reina, une joaillière, et va l'aider à trouver le coupable d'une série de cambriolage, ainsi qu'à explorer ses fantasmes trouvés dans un vieux journal intime... Zane, le plus 'irresponsable', va lui essayer de trouver le responsable des sabotages du journal, en se demandant si Toni, la jeune femme qu'il vient de rencontré, et qui nourri ses fantasmes, n'en serait pas la responsable...
Susan Kearney used to set herself on fire four times a day, now a USA TODAY—BESTSELLING author, she does something really hot—she writes paranormal romance and romantic suspense for Tor. She can apply the old rule of "write what you know" and never run out of ideas for characters and plots. An All-American and professional diver, expert in martial arts, sailor, real estate broker and owner of a barter business as well as women's fitness and three hair salons, she has enough material for a lifetime.
Kearney, a native of New Jersey, writes full time and has sold books to the industries' top publishing houses — Grand Central, Tor, Simon & Schuster, Harlequin, Berkley, Leisure, Red Sage and Kensington. As an award winning author, Kearney earned a Business Degree from the University of Michigan. Kearney's knowledge and experience spans throughout the romance genre, and her fifty plus books include contemporary, romantic suspense, historical, futuristic, science fiction and paranormal novels. She resides in a suburb of Tampa—with her husband, kids and Boston terrier. Currently she's plotting her way through her 54th work of fiction.
In this second (or first) book in this two-book "miniseries" the reader meets Grey's twin brother Zane Materson who's trying to mellow a little by taking his brother's place in dealing with the newspaper...And he just might try and catch the elusive saboteur. Maybe it's Grey's newest stalker.
I know twins are supposed to have different characters, but Zane and Grey were like night and day. To put it simply, Zane was a jackass. Poor Toni for ending up with him, the woman should be made a saint. I particularly resented his "moral superiority" when dealing with Toni. This coming from a shallow playboy that had no redeeming qualities beside his money and good looks. Puh-lease. Yep, major suspension of disbelief needed in this one, especially to understand Toni's ultimate sticking with him.
Yet again, the slightly funky feel of the story bothered me a little, it was one of the first of this line, though. But I did like the cute ending. Grey's story is much better, but if you don't know what to read next, you might pick this one up as well.