As the first female president of the United States, Janet Stetson is the most powerful woman in the world, but to Steve Schilling she’s much more than that. The two form the perfect team — on the Hill during the day and in the White House at night — he treats her like no man ever before.
Together they develop a plan to reform the nation’s beleaguered public schools and successfully gain support from both sides of the aisle to pass legislation that revolutionizes our public school system.
While she’s making tough decisions, he’s involved with other women creating a “Steve-a-mania” epidemic. And when his sexual encounters extend beyond the White House, there’s an attempted assassination of president.
The Secret Service, FBI, CIA and NSA work together like never before to uncover those responsible for this treasonous act.
Presidential Affair: The intriguing conclusion of the “Love, Lies and Liaisons” trilogy.
Former university president becomes "steamy" novelist!
That wasn't an easy transition considering he had always written books, papers, and documents using a very academic format and perspective.
Learning to write fiction was a major endeavor, but he stuck to it until his first novel was published. Two more novel are in progress, thus creating a trilogy.
His storyline is based what he knows best - - the underbelly of academic life. His main character, Steve Schilling, reflects some of Les' own characteristics such as Tanqueray on the rocks with three olives, doning a red fedora for football games and many more little teasers.
Les Cochran served as public educator for thirty-eight years; beginning as a high school teacher and concluding as president of Youngstown State University.
His writing is inspired by his life experiences at several universities as well as insights gained while chairing more than twenty institutional accreditations and NCAA evaluation teams. At each university he evaluated administrative procedures, academic operations and the behind-the-scenes inter-workings.
My, what a lot of sex. Well of course there's a lot of sex. It's about an intelligent, well educated sex addict and his political journey in D.C. Well written and sure keeps your attention, not because of the sex, but in spite of it. My first inclination was to put the book aside and to think the main character was shallow. When it was revealed that he was a sex addict, I kept reading in spite of my negativity. He wins lauds in government work, and you will use your own imagination to determine whether he overcomes his addiction.
There's a lot of sex in this book, but it is an integral part of the story. Getting past that, I enjoyed learning how much work it takes to get a bill passed through Congress. In this case it is educational reform. It is a well written book and the characters are well developed. A fine read. I received this book through Goodreads First Reads.