Romancing Lorelei:
A Plus Size Heroine Romance (Oak Hollow Book 2)
DJ Westerfield writing as June Stevens
Ratings and Recommendations
Rating: 5 teacups
Recommended: Yes, Yes, Yes!
Book Club Worthy: In genre.
Review
After watching every
romance her mother ever had fall apart Lorelei does not believe in love. After
the first night Kaden knows he wants more from Lorelei, but can he get past her
jaded heart and give her the love he has for her…?
This second novella in the Oak Hollow series is just as good
as the first one and deserves 5 stars. I also love the fact that Lorelei is
more confident in her own skin and does not regard herself as fat where others
might according to her. Applause to Ms. Stevens for letting Lorelei be
comfortable with herself and confident in her sexuality, even to open the door
in only a towel and then call Kaden to find her waiting naked on her bed! Go
Lorelei!
I love that Stevens makes Kaden strong enough to take sex
off the table to allow them to get to know each other better as Lorelei is fine
with sex and not so good with the feelings part of the relationship. The sexy
pediatrician even takes care of her when she gets sick with a summer cold.
Trouble comes when he wants to move the relationship further and move in
together. To find out more you have to read the rest of the book. It is worth
it. They are both stubborn and sparks fly and Stevens leaves us to the end to
see how and if they resolve their issues. I highly recommend this plus size
romance for those of you who believe love comes in all sizes.
Will you want to read
this book? Do you believe plus sizes are sexy, women can be afraid of
relationships and men can fall in love almost at first sight, or you want to believe.
You think people can grow and change and
men can be both super sexy and romantic or you want to think so… Then this one
is right up your alley. Oh, it helps if you like men in kilts with nothing
underneath. Did I mention adult fun…?
Disclosures
* If you buy this book through the above link money is
generated, however, donated to the non-profit American Association of
University Women (AAUW).
www.auww.org
AAUW works empowering women,
since 1881, standing up for causes in the areas of educational, social, economic
and political issues especially important to women. Marie Currie was one of the
first beneficiaries of the group that would become AAUW receiving
monetary help to attend college. I am a proud member and believe that the
profit from books seems a fitting donation.
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