Vivian Westfall, CFO of Bridger Holdings, meets her boss’s estranged daughter, Lauren, when a disturbance at the company spring party piques her interest. Lauren is clearly drunk and making a fool of herself. To prevent embarrassment, Vivian forces Lauren away from the party. They have angry words, and things take an unexpected turn when Lauren kisses her. Months later Lauren pitches a proposal to her father to loan her the funds to start her own health club. Her father reluctantly agrees with a caveat; Vivian must go with her to Scotland to keep an eye on the money.It doesn’t take long for the sparks to fly in all emotional directions. When Gregory Bridger finds out about their relationship, he does everything in his power to break them apart.Trust is at the heart of this love story, a fragile emotion that without it, things can and do fall apart.
Harsh book that was emotionally exhausting, made worse by 'WTF' behaviour. Bordered on the 'this ain't real, guys' but isn't all lesrom? Glad I read it but not exactly enjoyable.
For the most part I hate books with a lot of drama. But the drama in this book seemed to hold it together. It has always amazed me just how much damage parents can do to their children growing up.
The choices we make as parents effect’s our children lives forever and yet we let fear, hurt and anger we hold for our partners get in the way of our first job as parents.
I have often complained that I have to wait until the end of a book before characters finally get together. This book, was the opposite. I cannot believe I'm going to say this, but it felt like the romance in this book happened too fast. It was still a good read, though.
I really enjoyed The Boss’s Daughter. Ahhh, Families. Can’t live with them, can’t live without them. Needing your fathers approval is a very hard road to navigate.