Call It What You Want

A Billionaire, Fake Dating, Workplace Romance

By: Britt McKenna

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

All of this is fake. The expensive dates, the luxury vacations, the smoldering kisses… No way am I catching feelings for my fake, billionaire boyfriend.

Nope... No way.

--♥--

Five years.

That’s how much time I wasted tied down to my narcissistic, cheating ex. When my brother asks me to help launch his new tech company, I jump at the chance for a fresh start.

Forget men. Forget romance. My family and career are all I care about.

Then, I run into my brother’s new investor at the launch party.

Literally.

Immediately, the tall, dark, and handsome billionaire is annoyed. Apparently, women are constantly throwing themselves at him, hoping to get in the pants of his expensive 3-piece suit and dip their fingers in his family’s immense wealth.

Disgusting.

I’m determined to prove him wrong and keep my distance, but then my ex crashes back into my life, threatening to ruin everything.

I'm more than a little surprised when Mr. Investor steps up and offers me a deal. Pretend to be his girlfriend for the summer to keep his old-fashioned family off his back, and he'll make sure my brother's company is a success.

Two birds, one stone.

What could possibly go wrong?

--♥--

Call It What You Want is book one in the Lawson Lovers Series. It is a steamy standalone novel with no cliffhanger.

The story

The virtual voice. Use people to narrate. The virtual voice was very boring almost put me to sleep.

Virtual voice not my favorite.

Harder to follow with the virtual voice. A good book. I will most likely read the rest in the series due to the good story line.

Loved the characters and storyline.

Sexual language was a lot and not necessary. The story, the families, the business was all very well written.

Adam and Avery

I love the these two love story and I almost didn't realize that this was part of loving Lawson kids can you luv it...bravo author good story

Excellent story but lame narration.

It lacked feeling from the narrator. It was an excellent story that would have been better with human narrators reading it.