
That made me sympathetic towards Elliot because not firing her seemed like generous charity but once romance blossoms between them, he was every bit as unlikeable as Kate, maybe worse. That kind of foaming-at-the-mouth crazy should be reserved for guys who imprison women in their basements, not some guy at work you dislike. It’s not even so much that he’s her boss but more that no decent person speaks to other humans in that manner. Kate was pretty hard to like because she is just full of absolute vitriol for her boss and acts horrendously.

I kept waiting for more interaction on the dating app since that was the basis of the plot per the blurb but it wasn’t a big part of the story so that was disappointing. I loved the premise of this book and had high hopes for it but it just didn’t do anything for me. Or, even worse: is it possible that the man I loathe in real life is the man I’m falling for online? Oh no, does he know what I really think of him? I’d rather die than ever admit it. Horror dawns…Has my boss been reading my emails to Edgar? And then, in the shock of all shocks, he tells me that my vulnerability is appealing. His eyes linger a little longer than they should, and there’s a heat behind them that I haven’t felt before.


He’s not my type and lives on the other side of the world, but we hit off a friendship, laugh and confide in each other.īut lately things are getting weird at work. God knows how he earns his Casanova reputation-if a million women want him with his personality, what the heck am I doing wrong?ĭisgusted with my love life, I join a dating app under a fake name. Just the sight of my boss’s handsome face triggers my sarcasm. My favorite hobby is infuriating Elliot Miles.
