In truth, it is not worthy of the 3 stars I gave it. The story could have been worth it if the "heroine?" was in the least bit likable. But, she was the proverbial bitch and having reached the age of 34, she was not likely to change. Leopards really never change their spots, mellow them a little, but never change. I feel sorry for Luke as he has learned to manage his feelings and control himself, but that is never going to happen to Vivian. She will never be able to love him enough, to have blind faith in him and trust him, which is essential to a continuous, loving relationship and marriage.
I most certainly did not enjoy the book insofar as all I did, it seemed like, was to berate Vivian and I am sorry to say I did it out loud. Good thing I live alone or people would think I was crazy talking to a book.
But the author killed the book before it really even got started. Vivian did, in fact, push in front of Luke and made him miss his train (making him late for his viewing of the office he wanted to rent), was rude, condescending and scornful of him and, when then, late, when she would not move her truck so he could exit his, thereby making him have to climb out of the truck window to get out, ripping his pants in the process, she really showed her true, vile personalty and what a rotten person she was.. And Leslie, the erstwhile real estate agent, now there was a piece of work. Gives Luke, who was her boyfriend's friend, the address of an available office to meet her at that she was sure he would like and then rents it out to a friend of her own (Vivian), minutes before he arrives to see it. The author really stuck it to him, which only made you hate Vivian that much more. No one enjoys a book when you hate the heroine (or hero, as the case may be) because you have no one to root for, only someone to root against.
I know that I, for one, will never read another book by this author again.