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My Manhattan bridal business is circling the drain. My finances are a crime scene. My wedding singer parents have opinions about my string of failed engagements. Loudly. In public. Often in harmony.
And the only thing standing between me and my childhood bedroom is an arranged marriage to a man I've never met, in a small coastal Maine town I've never visited, with a six-week eject clause I fully intend to ignore.
Gideon Mars—six-foot-something of controlled fury and burn-scarred jaw—stares down at me from the altar like I am, specifically, his worst nightmare. He's hostile. He's enormous. He's clearly trying to scare me off before the ink dries.
But I don't scare easily. Despite his glares, I march up to him and say, "I do."
What follows is six weeks, one bed, and someone in Marswood Harbor who wants me gone even more than Gideon does.
The difference is Gideon changes his mind. Apparently, "I do" comes with a bodyguard.
And I’m going to need him.
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The perspective is interesting, it is dual, but most of the perspective in each chapter is Sadie's then at the end some thought from Gideon's perspective.I enjoyed reading the book, it kept me engrossed from beginning to end. Both Sadie and Gideon have their own reasons to have a marriage of convenience, but both want to be loved and accepted for who they are. Both are tied down by insecurities, both physical and emotional. They have to figure out if their marriage/relationship is worth fighting for and overcome their insecurities one way or another. There's also a bit of a mystery on a funny tagger named Mr. Titty along with someone who wants Sadie gone. While overall I enjoyed the story. I did find the miscommunication and misunderstanding between Gideon and Sadie frustrating to read a few times in the book.