Gina Robinson

Spy Candy was about a woman who attends a spy camp. If that wasn't far fetched enough, so many "accidents" happen at camp that it should have closed. Instead, however, everyone stayed in order to experience more near death accidents. I get that this book was supposed to be tongue-in-cheek fun and escapist, but it wasn't even realistic enough to make it interesting. In addition, the romance was so weak, I'm not even sure I care whether the protagonists end up together or not. I'd read such wonderful things about this series, that I was really intrigued, but now I'm not even going to read the next one.… (plus d'informations)

Um, well, okay....where to begin.

So Kayal goes away on a business trip. Gets food poisoning and is a victim of identity theft. Comes home to find her job is slowly being phased out and she's served divorce papers from someone she knew in college but hasn't seen since....or has she.

Justin, the soon to be ex-husband(?), is a young brilliant socially awkward genius billionaire. Who with a little spit and polish could be hot.

Nope, just couldn't buy into it. Especially the fact that Kayla is not a gold digger when all she can think about it the ten million she'll get when they get divorced in a year. Some convoluted idea to save his reputation so the stock holders don't go crazy over his quickie, secret marriage. I get the fact she's got a goal to be a fashion buyer for someone big....he happens to own an online fashion site that is trending....but why is she always trying to change him and using the "to impress your peers" line of thinking. Call it a seriously needed make over for a clueless guy and move on.

Oh and let's not forget about her flirting with his hot billionaire friend who just happens to have developed her favorite online game. (She's a secret gamer too.) Um, honey he's introducing you to his peers for the first time and your wedding was only a couple of days ago....stop flirting with the "hot" guy and pay attention to your hubby.

Yea, it all went wrong for me on so many levels. I don't care to find out what happens or if they find their HEA. Not even the cliff hanger of her finding his mother in their apartment saying "We need to talk" makes me want to keep on reading.

I won't give up on the author just this story. For those of you who enjoyed it, I'm glad it just wasn't my cup of tea.… (plus d'informations)