One decision can have far reaching consequences, and whether the outcome is good or bad, your life is still changed forever. Such is the case for Liam and Rachel.
Rachel, in dire need of money due to covering all her expenses on her own, and one of her jobs closing unexpectedly, takes her friend's advice and signs on to become a nude model for an art class. What she wasn't prepared for was getting sent away and told not to return within minutes of disrobing.
Liam, an art teacher, knows his students need to learn this part of the class, and yet, when he sees, literally, Rachel, he knows there is no way he can allow her, his BOOM, to pose. Of course, his reaction could've been better, and he takes steps to rectify it right away.
Rachel is trying not to have a breakdown, but the loss of the income that is sorely needed, and the way she was dismissed by a man anyone in the art world is familiar with, is a lot to take in. But that's nothing when she learns why he did what he did, and that he'd like her to become his teacher's assistant.
Liam assures her that he truly needs one and she has the skills, more than in fact, for the job. And him being able to see her all the time is just a bonus.
These two, once the misunderstandings are fixed, immediately begin a whirlwind romance, once that leaves them spending as much time together as possible. But not everyone is happy for Rachel's newfound professional advancement and will go to great lengths to prove she should have the job instead.
One-click now and follow along as two people meet and instantly fall in love. On a side note, while I enjoyed this story and the premise of it, as well as the irony of Liam scoffing at one of his best friends finding his boom only to turn around and find his own, some things bothered me. First, I did not like that almost every time a woman was in a scene involving him, we always had to read how, and this is his POV, she was gorgeous, stunning, curvy, etc, as well as the fact he had no problem flirting/charming a woman to get his way - and yes, the latter was to get the information he needed on Rachel and involved a woman in her sixties, I believe it was, but it's obvious it's a weapon he has no problem using, and I hate that fact for Rachel. Back to the former, this book is about the hero and heroine finding each other, but hearing him describe other women thusly takes away from the specialness that should exist between him and Rachel. The appreciation of other women sort of ruined what could've been a wonderful love story for me.
**I voluntarily read and reviewed an Advanced Reader Copy of this book.**