Fixed Up

A fresh new voice in contemporary romance, Maddie Jane debuts her romantic comedy novel about a woman who knows how to fix things and the man who wants to convince her that DIY is more fun with two... Toppling from her very high heels into Luke Colton's arms is not the impression Harper Cassidy likes to make. She is strong, independent, and on a personal mission to teach DIY skills to women, and he is all wrong, determined to get involved, determined to help her, and determined to mess with her self-control and self-imposed single lifestyle. Harper has been more than clear that her plans don't include him, but there's something about a woman that knows her way around a power tool that has Luke too enthralled to walk away. Taking his mother along to Harper's DIY for women classes is the perfect excuse to watch her in action, and maybe convince her that doing it for yourself doesn't always mean having to go it alone.

'Maddie Jane, the weaver of humorous beach reads has done it again with Transfixed. A great read.' New Zealand author, JC Harroway Hot and flirty new romance from Maddie Jane about a woman who thinks she knows her limits, and the man who will help her see beyond. Taking a business-for-losers course over the summer is Annie Cassidy's idea of hell. Her place as 'the looks not the brains' in her family is well-established, and she has no intention of ever entering a classroom again. Even if it means letting down her sister. Again. Jilted professor, Dominic Grayson, reluctantly takes a job teaching an adult-learning summer class. It's a far cry from the university environment he's used to, and it's certainly not as stimulating as his regular job. Until Annie walks in and stimulates him in all the wrong ways. Avoidance seems the best option, but when his sister challenges him to see more than just her long legs and distraction techniques, Dominic can't refuse. As the summer heats up, lines start to blur, between student and teacher, friend and lover, until neither Dom nor Annie know where they stand. And when, it seems like Project Annie is doomed, can either of them see beyond a summer fling into something real?