Holding Out

Picture this: You pack your bags. Move to Paris. Fall in love. A dream, right? Wrong. Especially when you find out your Mr. Right is actually married. With kids. Don't even mention the white picket fence. Heartbroken in the City of Love, the last person Elizabeth Hastings expects to lend her a shoulder to cry on is her brother's best friend . . . Spencer Tate is opening up his first gym in London when a frantic call sends him to Paris to check on his best friend Sebastian's baby sister. If he's lucky, he can stop in for a minute and be back in London the next day. Easy peasy. Except the dorky bookworm he remembers is now all grown up, with dangerous curves, lips just made for kissing, and eyes he could get lost in . . . Spencer. Is. Screwed. Contains mature themes.

Harper Brown is a snarky pain in Sebastian Hastings's ass. His brother's assistant not only seems to hate his guts, but she's also not afraid to talk back to him and tempting enough to distract him from the billions he should be earning. Then pictures of their one hot kiss leak to the gossip mags, and Sebastian has a brilliant idea. What better way to get the gold diggers off his back than to take himself off the market? It's the perfect solution. Except as things with Harper heat up, it becomes harder for Sebastian to remind himself that she's only playing his fiance for the money. He's a man who always gets what he wants. But is Harper more than he bargained for? Contains mature themes.

All Jesse Rogers wants is one night . . . One night to forget she's a cop. To let her hair down. To finally have some fun. The sexy stranger she meets in Vegas? Yeah, he delivers. Multiple times. With no regrets she walks away, never believing she will see him again until she gets an unexpected surprise. Finding out the father of her child is the irresistible bad-boy billionaire Joshua Hastings, the last thing Jesse wants is to play happy families. Too bad Joshua is a man used to getting his way and he's determined to make her his, and Jesse, well, she doesn't know how long she'll be able to resist . . . Contains mature themes.