who drops everything in her prim and proper and well-ordered life to take her lifelong crush up on an offer of a spare room in his LA home. In The Roommate, we meet Clara, a 27-year-old recent art history Ph.D. Instead, what I got was a book that pushed me way outside my comfort zone - but that I ended up really liking anyway. When I picked up The Roommate, not having read anything about it but the first few lines of the synopsis, I was expecting something along those lines. When I read romance, I tend toward the warm and fuzzy, implied steaminess, sensual but not graphic end of the spectrum. *wiping away sweat* *clutching my non-existent pearls*
You’d never know from the cover that this is one of the most explicit books I’ve read in ages. What they decide to do about it will change both of their lives, and if they’re lucky, they’ll help everyone else get lucky too. They may not agree on much, but Josh and Clara both believe women deserve better sex. His professional prowess inspires her to take tackling the stigma against female desire into her own hands. Once she learns how Josh has made a name for himself, Clara realizes living with him might make her the Wheaton’s most scandalous story yet. Josh might be a bit too perceptive-not to mention handsome-for comfort, but there’s a good chance he and Clara could have survived sharing a summer sublet if she hadn’t looked him up on the Internet… Unfortunately, it’s also too good to be true.Īfter a bait-and-switch, Clara finds herself sharing a lease with a charming stranger. When Clara’s childhood crush invites her to move cross-country, the offer is too much to resist.
She’s the consummate socialite: over-achieving, well-mannered, predictable. The Wheatons are infamous among the east coast elite for their lack of impulse control, except for their daughter Clara.
0 kommentar(er)
