Who knew babies could grow in laboratories? It takes two to tango, so when Pyper hasn't met the man of her dreams, she takes matters into her own hands. Who needs men anyway? South Coast Fertility Clinic came to her rescue and a last-minute fling with Charlie Jordan confirmed she’d made the right decision.
The gods must have been laughing. She was barely 6 weeks pregnant when her dream job came up. Of course, she applied—she could worry about logistics later. If she dressed carefully, she could hide her pregnancy for a while, at least until she'd proven her worth.
Beecham Construction was all that she hoped—well almost. The Project Director was the last person she ever expected to work with. Not only did she have to hide her little bump, she also had to conceal her secret liaison, not helped by Charlie's antagonistic attitude.
When she discovers she's not the only one with a secret, will it bring them together or tear them apart?
This book explores the societal perception of single motherhood, assisted reproduction, maternity leave and the stigma that comes from a woman choosing a non-traditional path to motherhood. I liked this book because it is fresh, the setting is different. I have not read several works set in Australia and so this made me like the book more. Books help you visit other places and I felt like I was in Australia too. As an advocate of feminism, I loved how the heroine took charge of her life and didn’t have to wait for anyone to complete her or give her her dream. She overcame stereotypes, pitfalls and setbacks in order to have her happily ever after. The writing style is crisp and straight to the point. There was a part where I felt the story was dragging and the hero unreasonable but all in all it is a good read.
I received a copy of this book via Evernight and I am voluntarily leaving a review