Reviews@TRS
Quintessential bad boy Kurtis Spencer always gets what he wants, not matter what it is. Women fall at his feet, vying for his attention and a chance to satisfy his desires. One woman isn’t taken by his charms. Tillie Powell has seen Kurtis in action and she isn’t about to fall for his tricks. When Kurtis finds out that a guy he doesn’t like is putting the moves on Tillie, he’s determined to put a stop to it. After all, he considers her his, she just doesn’t know it. To further complicate things he finds out that Tillie is still a virgin. Whisking Tillie away to his beach house Kurtis has the summer to make Tillie fall in love with him because he isn’t about to let her go. Kurtis might be a bad boy but he is out to prove to Tillie that he is her bad boy. How can one resist the charms of author Sam Crescent? His Virgin Bride is just as addictive and passionate as every other previous book this author has written. Right from the very first page the reader is drawn into the thick of the story, probably with some wondering how Ms. Crescent is going to work her magic and reform an obnoxious bad boy. And yet I know not to doubt this author’s skill and even though there are times the reader would love to smack the hero upside the head, there are plenty of other times that you can’t help but fall a little in love with Kurtis. The sexy and infectious banter between the hero and heroine is intriguing and playful, and the heated sexual chemistry between them sizzles. Add a plot that any women would romanticize about and you have a pleasurable escape. Tillie might be a virgin but she isn’t any shrinking violet. She’s strong, capable and more than able to stand up to any challenge including the advances of a sexy bad boy. Watching Kurtis finally have to really work to win his woman’s attention and love is just poetic justice. Readers will be drawn into the steamy and erotic love scenes that are so hot they should come with a warning label. Using Kurtis and Tiilie’s friends and family as secondary characters works perfectly to enhance the plot as well as the relationship with the hero and heroine. The ending is like a fairytale and will leave the reader with a feeling of pleasure.