Isha Coleman
What I enjoy most about Rebecca Brooks novels is that she always manages to surprise me. Wrong Bed, Right Girl is a mixture of what makes reading great. Intriguing characters, tempting romance and an ever evolving storyline. From romantic to suspenseful, thrilling to emotional and heartbreaking to heartwarming, Brooks manages to encompass the best of multiple genres in one tiny package.
Eva Millien
He was just doing his job, tracking down his lead informant and suddenly Reed Bishop is falling head-first into the wrong woman’s bed. Because it is no longer safe, he can’t let Talia stay in her apartment so now she is sleeping in his bed, there are pink tights in his bathroom, pointe shoes next to his boots and he’s having fantasies that refuses to give into. This romance is very entertaining and so full of sizzling chemistry that readers can feel the heat as it burns up the pages. The characters are strong, captivating and easily draw readers into their story which is quite an amusing blend of passion, cheek and denial. Reed is determined to keep Talia at arm’s length and Talia is just as determined that her career should come first, especially both of them have some emotional issues left over from past relationships. This keeps this relationship on a bit of a rollercoaster ride and readers experience a whole range of emotions along the way including a quite a bit of chuckles. The story has a bit of suspense going on Reed tries to unravel his case but it kind of takes a back seat to the romance of the story but is this is no way damages this story because it does play it’s part in it as with a surprising twist Talia takes a dangerous leap. The plot is fast paced and has a cute, witty dialogue that really makes the story and the relationship pop with a certain flair and readers can’t help but enjoy this cute, charming and emotional story.
linda quick
Loved this book! This is a thoroughly entertaining story about opposites attracting with Reed, the growly DEA agent, and Talia, the ballerina who suddenly finds herself homeless after Reed crashes into her life. Their odd co-habitation begins - along with their attraction to each other. I loved Talia's character - as a somewhat insecure ballerina struggling to make it in NYC. She felt real with her insecurities and body imperfections. Reed is the perfect balance to her as the focused agent with a damaged heart. I loved how they interacted together and, together, became something even better. If you enjoy the genre, you will love this book. I'm adding the author to my must read authors' list. While this novel is part of a series, this is a stand alone book.
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