The Man to Be Reckoned With by Tara Pammi
A billionaire can’t figure out how he’d make a woman happy, so he hurts her non-stop to avoid hurting her. Makes sense.

A billionaire can’t figure out how he’d make a woman happy, so he hurts her non-stop to avoid hurting her. Makes sense.

One’s a clingy baby, one’s a go-getter player. Guess which one is the hero. (Hint: the cry baby.)

The heroine is great, but the rest of the story is either okay or cracked.

At last! Stephanie finally makes a decision and picks one guy while she accidentally roasts the other to death. Kidding!

So, what’s a Mills & Boon written in 1978 like? Do you really want to know?

It’s both a fun trashy read and a manual on how cheating married men behave and think.

This is less of a self-fulfillment fantasy, more of a “read this many times before” small town yarn.

Finally Ryuu and Hiro have a chance at a happily ever after, but it’s kinda dull to follow them there.

This is as romantic as that song by John Legend… no, just kidding.

He’s a fireman who never does anything fireman-like. She’s a lover who obsesses over her ex. Perfect.
