Kandi's Crush

By: Michelle Karise

Narrated by: Lacy Laurel, Connor Crais

Kandace Alexander

The work ethic I learned at my mother’s knee propelled me to finish a four-year finance degree in three. This summer was supposed to be my pre-graduation reward, doing nothing but catching up with all the fun my friends had while my nose was to the academic grindstone.

Instead, I’ve been guilted into helping out with the family’s cleaning business. At least there’s a consolation prize. My client is fabulously successful, insanely rich Chadwick St. Clair. We have sort of a history. As a pigtailed kid, I lived to torment him. When I grew old enough to notice his hard-as-steel body, warm eyes, and gentle voice that talked me through some hard times, I crushed on him. Hard.

My first glimpse of him in three years proves nothing has changed. He still makes my mouth water, my hands shake. But our history - and his reputation as a playboy with broken hearts from New Orleans to DC - isn’t the only thing standing between us. And a summer of breathless kisses and addictive encounters may not be enough to build a lasting love.

This is a stand-alone BWWM romance novel.

©2020 Michelle Karise (P)2020 Michelle Karise

Sensual

The storyline was great the description of the sex scenes were awesome I could picture them in my mind like it my husband and I!!! Great book from beginning to end.

Kandi’s crush

Enjoyed this book loved the characters and loved the story. I liked how the hero and heroine got together and how the heroine saved herself for the hero. This was a well written story.

Good read but..

So the story line is good, but I just can not with Lacy Laurel's southern accent 😒. I had to stop in the middle of the book because I couldn't take listening to her anymore. However Connor Crais was amazing. This is my first time ever reading Michelle Karise writing and she's amazing as well.

Cute, short, relaxing

This story is like a summer’s day with a brief rainstorm in the afternoon and more sunshine after.

Cute but!!!!

Both narrators do a horrible job of trying to talk in the voice of the opposite sex, it makes you cringe when you’re listening to it