Falling for the Competition

A Billionaire Playboy Enemies to Lovers Romance

By: Tessa Sloan

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

A billionaire, a baking competition, and an inconvenient attraction I can’t escape.

The first time I met Dylan Dwyer, he insulted my cookies. The second time, he stole my win.
Now, I’m stuck teaming up with the arrogant, insufferable, panty-melting playboy.
Dylan may own a multi-million-dollar bakery empire, but in my kitchen, he’s just an annoying distraction—one I refuse to fall for.
But the more we fight, the hotter things get. And when we finally combust? It’s scorching.
He’s chaos. I’m looking for stability. My parents want me to choose a nice, responsible guy.
So why do I keep ending up in Dylan’s bed? And worse… why do I want to stay?


A feisty, hot, and hilarious romance featuring:
✓ A strong, independent, curvy boss babe
✓ An irresistible billionaire playboy
✓ Tension fueling rivalry
✓ Disapproving parents
✓ A heartwarming and unforgettable tale of unexpected love

This full-length contemporary romance contains explicit scenes and adult language. For mature readers only.

Falling for the Competition is book 2 in a set of stand-alones with interconnected characters that can be read on their own or in any order.

Other books in this series:
My Best Friend’s Bossy Brother (Book 1)
Secrets with My Billionaire Boss (Book 3)

Baking Romance

The storyline was similar to The Princess Switch, so I enjoyed the story very much. I feel the story was short and rushed in places. The author could have elaborated on the pregnancy scare a bit more, as well as, the time Dylan was in the hospital. Again, good storyline, but short. The digital voices were ok, and i understand they were probably used due to cost for live actor readers, but it lacked emotion. That was a little disappointing. If the story was rewritten and lengthened, I would definitely read again. Good work.

Couldn’t even listen to the end of chapter 2

Virtual voice is awful. I cannot listen to it. It’s too mechanical. I hope this is not how all books are going to be produced.