Undeniably Convenient

by J Saman

[Nadz@Totally Addicted to Reading]

In Undeniably Convenient, Saman explores the forbidden aspects that comes with romance within the workplace between supervisor and supervise. In this the first book in the Boston Irresistible Billionaires, Saman weaved a tale about a boss and his employee who entered an agreement to have a baby together, without the complexities that came with being in a relationship.





 

"Undeniably Convenient" was my introduction to J. Saman's work. it is the first book in the Boston's Irresistible Billionaire series. As I delved into the book, I discovered it was a spin-off from another series where the heroine had appeared as a child in one of its installments.
Katy, a trauma surgery resident, yearns for two things: to become a mother and to secure a fellowship. After a painful past relationship, she decides to pursue motherhood through a sperm donor. Bennett, a trauma surgeon, comes back to Boston to lead the trauma department. Scarred by deceit and betrayal, he shuns relationships but harbors a deep desire to be a father.

Upon learning of Katy's wish for a child, Bennett proposed a plan that would fulfill both their desires. However, it required them to not only cohabit but to conceive the child through traditional means while avoiding romantic entanglements. Given Katy and Bennett's past, this arrangement wouldn't be difficult. The real challenge would lie in avoiding romantic complications, considering the intense chemistry they shared. It was indeed a test for both of them.

Katy and Bennett were a delightful couple. Their interactions were thoroughly entertaining and often had me laughing at their antics. Their romance unfolded sweetly, with a slow burn and plenty of spicy moments. It took some time for them to recognize their feelings, hindered by insecurities stemming from previous relationships.

The secondary characters gave depth to the story. Katy has an extensive family, many of whom aren't related by blood. Nonetheless, they were united in their support for her and her choices. They might not always concur, but they supported her unconditionally. The introduction to these characters was delightful, leaving me eager to explore their individual stories.


The author included a suspenseful arc that shed light on Bennett's past, illustrating that not everyone in your social circle welcomes  your successes. I was disappointed with how this aspect of the story was dealt, most of which was handled off page. 

All in All, "Undeniably Convenient" is a compelling read that I would recommend to fans of spicy romance.
 This review was originally posted on Totally Addicted to Reading