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Breaking Benjamin |
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Haylee Thorne , Michelle Windsor |
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May 28th 2018 |
| Benjamin Sapphire is tall, dark, handsome, and very rich. He’s ex-military who lost more than friends while in combat; he lost a part of himself, literally. Wealth, good looks and his irresistible charm provide a revolving door of women in his bed. Finding someone to help fill the black hole that was once his heart is another story. Until he meets her… Jill Baldwin is not just beautiful, blonde, and brilliant; she’s a ball buster. She knows who she is and what she wants, and won’t settle for anything less. She’s worked her ass off to open one of the hottest spa’s in the city and is enjoying the spoils of her success. Her business is her life and not even the sexiest man she’s ever encountered is going to mess with that… Right? Check out this cross-over series featuring Benjamin Sapphire from Michelle Windsor’s The Auction Series, and Jill Baldwin from Haylee Thorne’s Kingsley Series to see what kind of sparks fly when their two worlds collide! |
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I found this book by sort of accident on Amazon – while one of my frequent search routines for books of certain genres. I stopped to take a closer look – well obviously because it appeared due to my search and because of the def. gorgeous Stuart Reardon on the cover #sigh. This is again proof on how important the cover is for a book. I strongly believe that it has the same importance than the actual content. Because in the real-life case of a bookstore, for example, the first thing you see ALWAYS is the cover and if the title and the design are not appealing – you will never pick it up to even read the blurb on the backside. Lucky me was able to see/meet Mr. Reardon in person twice so seeing him on a cover is always drawing me in like a magnet – and you can trust me when I say he is as nice in person as he is gorgeous on a book cover. The plot is well developed and an enjoyable read – If I had a complain it would be that I often had the feeling I should have read some other book before this, because while the story might stand alone it still felt that I was missing a backstory – and I only found out later that it was a crossover story so there is a sort of backstory and my recommendation would be to check this one before reading this book to get a better feeling |