Reviewed by Nadz@Totally Addicted to Reading on
I had been eagerly awaiting Sutton and Flynn's story. I went with high expectations and Foster did not disappoint. Sutton, a reporter, and Flynn, her boss, barely tolerated each other, with Sutton convinced that Flynn wanted her fired. Her complaints to family and friends painted an equally unfavorable picture of Flynn. However, a change in their latest assignment saw them going to the Amazon Rainforest, where they were forced to share a tent for three days. It was there that their suppressed chemistry ignited, leading them to explore their hidden desires. Throughout this journey, they discovered that their initial perceptions of each other were far from accurate.
Sutton and Flynn's clever banter left me laughing out loud on numerous occasions. Viewing the Rainforest from their perspective was fascinating. I am content living vicariously through their experience, because I lack the mental and physical resilience required for such an endeavor.
As they grew closer, returning to their normal working lives and keeping their relationship hidden from coworkers became a challenge. It was a true test of their love for one another, but once again, love triumphed. Beyond the playful banter, the story was filled with emotional moments that I cherished, especially as they learned more about each other.
As with all her novels, family is a central theme, infusing the story with warmth. For those familiar with the Steele's at Silver Island series, pranking is a tradition. The pranks in this latest book were exceptionally hilarious, keeping me laughing throughout.
Although this is the final installment in the Steele series, Foster's storytelling still promises more, and I eagerly anticipate diving into another adventure within the worlds she creates. "Enticing Her Love" delivered a wonderful blend of passion, sensuality, humor, and warmth—hallmarks of an engaging romantic tale.This review was originally posted on Totally Addicted to Reading
Reading updates
- Started reading
- 15 August, 2024: Finished reading
- 15 August, 2024: Reviewed