It's difficult to craft a heroine that is damaged from a previous relationship and because of this, refuses to entertain the notion of a fling, much less a relationship, with the hero without making her appear wish washy or TSTL -- such is the case with All Night with the Boss.
First off, the title -- mostly the series title of Pregnant Mistresses -- killed me, but I still read it anyway. Well, obviously the main character will become pregnant, it's just the how of the matter that makes the story I suppose. We begun at a party where Lissa Coleman's free spirited (generally code word for "slutty best friend who isn't as good as the heroine") Gina has set her up to meet with womanizer Karl, who is supposed to show Lissa a good time before she departs back for New Zealand (she's temping for a company in London). Enter handsome "Karl," who doesn't appear as rakish as Lissa thought he would, and who she isn't planning on having a good time with at all, but who is good for conversation: Lissa spills that Gina is hoping for Rory Baxter (the boss who never goes to these shindigs) to show up because he's The Chosen One, etc. Happy to see Gina with "Rory," she allows "Karl" to take her home only to find out the following day that she confused the two and it was really Rory that kissed her (the horror!!!!). Sarcasm intended.
Rory then pursues Lissa -- if just for a fling -- and Lissa gives in, but backs out for a majority of the novel. I understood from a character perspective that Lissa was trying to protect herself, which is what caused her to act - and make decisions - the way that she did when it came to Rory, but it just made me roll my eyes because the inevitability of their relationship was still there. If the latter had not been obvious -- if Lissa really fought their attraction, but not in the stupid (and eye rolling) way that she did, I think the story would've been much more enjoyable. Also, the pregnant thing was at the end, which makes me think that maybe it shouldn't be in the title. Then there's no purpose for the story because everything is known anyway... (???) just my two cents. Fine, but not great read.