This book was read as an
Advance Reading Copy (ARC) provided for free by the publisher with the
knowledge that I would provide an unbiased and honest review/feedback on the
work.
Author: Janice Maynard
Published Date: April 7, 2015
Rating: M (for
Mature)
Bookshelves: Vegas,
virgin, Italian, twins, misunderstanding, workaholic, North Carolina
Begun: April
5, 2015
Finished: April 6, 2015
Media Type: Kindle
Setting: Las
Vegas, Nevada; Silver Glen, North Carolina
Characters: Cassidy
Corelli, Gavin Kavanagh
Synopsis: Cassidy
Corelli is caught up in a back alley in an argument when a white knight walks
by and “saves” her from her attacker, never mind that it was just her brother
she was fighting with. Gavin Kavanagh thinks he’s just saved a working girl or
another streetwise inhabitant of Las Vegas. Little does he know that in his
hotel room is the workaholic daughter of a local casino owner. Cassidy has
spent her entire life trying to show her father that she’s smart enough and
dedicated enough to run his very prosperous enterprise instead of her brother
who her father seems to favor. She just wants one night off. Maybe in the arms
of this stranger? It is Las Vegas after all.
On the tail end of a
conference where he was the lead speaker, Gavin hasn’t had the time to enjoy
Vegas the way he wanted to. Until, Cass comes into his life. She takes him around
the city and shows him the sights that the natives know. Captivated, he asks
her to return to his hotel room with him and she agrees. He’s never known a
woman to turn him on the way that Cass does … until he realizes she’s a virgin.
Two months later, Cassidy
tracks Gavin down at his home in Silver Glen, North Carolina. She’s been
disowned by her strict Italian father and she’s destitute and homeless. Oh and
did she mention … she’s pregnant. And Gavin is the father. He’s been burned in
the past and falsely accused of crimes of a sexual manner. Can he trust Cass?
Could the baby really be his?
Review: I
really liked this book. The characters were lively and lovable. This was no a
cookie cutter “virgin-deflowering-pregnancy” Harlequin either. The characters
were fully formed and very 3D, which is not like most of the novels out there
where it’s clear that the characters were plugged into a formula they know
works and it goes from there. I thought that the Kavanagh family was likable enough that I am going to look for the other three books in this series.
In my
opinion, this book gets: