The Billionaire's Secret Black Child

A Billionaire BWWM Pregnancy Romance

By: Joanna Jacobs

Narrated by: Giselle Lumas

It's true what they say, opposites do attract....

Melody definitely wasn't looking for romance at the club that night, but things suddenly changed when a mysterious stranger with his charming words and chiseled physique made her stomach go into butterflies - she couldn't help but be attracted to him.

After a red hot passionate night together, Melody didn't seem to think she'd she this handsome man again. But soon she discovers that he will be a big part of her life...forever.

Melody has no idea who this hot man really is.

Little did she know he was the famous alpha billionaire playboy, Leo Cipriani, and in order to find true love, he decides to go out and keep his billionaire status a secret.

After just one night, meeting the strong, independent Melody, he realizes she could be the one.

That's right until she claims she is pregnant with Leo's child.

Will their relationship be more than just a hot one night fling? Will Leo take responsibility for the "little one" on the way?

©2016 Joanna Jacobs (P)2016 RH Publishing

Missing dialogue

Lots of gaps very annoying to miss chunks of dialogue even though you can guess the missing dialogue it made the story choppy

ok?

The storyline could have been great. It was presented in the most simplistic way possible. The narrator's speech pattern is very stilted.

It was Okay

The story was okay I wish it was longer and something about the men sound like the woman and the women sound like the man on the things they want in life career driving.

Very juvenile, not impressed.

Both stories are so boring. I think the story could have had tweaked starting with the details of their inner thoughts & the characters day to day living, along with a detailed checklist on how they met & ended up in the same place at the same time. I was curious about the backgrounds of each character, to me that would answer the opponent's decisive motives. This book was more for juveniles, because the characters plan for living present & future are immature & displays sexism.

I found the main charcters' attitude too relaxed on their use of contraceptives & their reference to abortion as a means of contraception very sexist. The women I've met through out the years, tell me they had abortions in the 20's, but regreted having them, by age 35- 40 & up. I listened to both books and the attitude of abortion was the same.

Oh no!

This story is an adult type story told through a teenager’s experience. The narrator could never “grasp” my attention enough to finish the story or even a chapter...