Zoe Smith is a Trinidadian-American woman living in Milan and forging herself an amazing career in fashion house PR. (Also, she's awesome and a joy to read in general: smart, creative, funny, enthusiastic, and kind.) Her path crosses (literally, in the form of a car-meets-bike accident) with playboy Italian millionaire Romeo Morretti, and romance and love ensue. :)
This was immensely enjoyable and comfortably stand-alone; I've only read one other earlier book in this continuity, and I didn't feel lost even in scenes with other family members who had their own earlier books and romances. I loved the characters, I enjoyed the details of their world--food and music and fashion, not to mention just the fashion house work environment which seemed anxiously toxic at some moments and comfortably supportive at others. Yaye was great at depicting Zoe's and Romeo's connection, their hesitation (okay, Zoe's hesitation), and their chemistry.
The book could have used another pass by a copyeditor, and I thought the final black moment was too cliched and conventional--I didn't buy that Romeo would so solidly believe the worst of Zoe--and that part felt half-hearted and obligatory, but overall, I really liked this.