Miss Match by Laurelin Paige, Kayti McGee, Laurelin McGee

Miss Match

by Laurelin Paige, Kayti McGee, and Laurelin McGee

Blackballed from her corporate career, Andrea Grayson's luck at finding suitable employment has run out. Until her sister secretly arranges an interview for Andy with business mogul, Blake Donovan. The job? Find him a wife. It's a despicable position, but she can't turn down the opportunity. It's the only one she has. Blake Donovan is rich, successful, and too damn busy to find a suitable wife. He knows Andrea Grayson possesses the skills necessary for the task of matchmaker, even though her sass, confidence, and ambition represent everything he doesn't want in a woman. Yet, as they work together the smoldering attraction he feels for her can't be denied. Has Blake finally found his match with his sexy and sassy matchmaker?

Reviewed by Cocktails and Books on

3 of 5 stars

Share
This review was originally posted on Cocktails and Books.



First off what a fun book!!  If you are looking for something fun and light this is the perfect story for you!  It starts out with Andrea (Andy) needing a job – she is living with her sister Lacy and the money is running out.  She reads a wanted ad for a CEO Blake looking for a wife and needs someone to help him find one.  Andy has a very unique skill of profiling people something that makes her uniquely qualified for this unconventional job opportunity.   When she goes to meet Blake for the first time sparks start to fly between them (though both try to deny it) she thinks he is an arrogant jerk she is totally not his type and the fun starts from there.

I really enjoy dual POV’s and the authors do a great job of it here.  I have read other stories from Laurelin Page (nothing from Katie McGee) and Laurelin does a great job with the dual POV’s and to me its easy to follow in this story.

Everything from Blake saving Andy from an over eager customer (so funny) and moving her into his office to her sabotaging his dates they begin to realize they have more in common then they thought and you cant judge a book by its cover.  As they get to know each other they become more and more relaxed to the point were they are opening up and really seeing that they are meant to be.   I did find some of Blake’s dialog a little stiff – I get he is a rich CEO I just am not sure if people communicate that way.  Also the miscommunication between Andy and Blake at the end of the story seemed a little forced and could have been easily solved (by go figure communicating).

That aside, overall it’s a great summer read to enjoy by the pool with a tall cold drink.  I can’t wait to read the next story – hopefully Lacy is next.This book was reviewed by a member of the review staff at Cocktails and Books. The name of the reviewer can be found under the post categories.

Last modified on

Reading updates

  • Started reading
  • Finished reading
  • 31 May, 2015: Reviewed