No-nonsense
businessman Spencer Cannon has a dilemma. He’s headed to Connecticut for the
weekend to attend his cousin’s elaborate wedding. His whole family will be
there in addition to his obsessed ex-girlfriend Ava. According to Spencer’s
brother, Ava has been telling her friends she’s planning a magical reunion with
her favorite ex-boyfriend. Spencer’s not in the mood to deal with her, but he
can’t miss the wedding. He needs a plan.
Struggling
Brooklyn waitress and aspiring graphic designer Dakota Vercelli has fallen on
hard times. College debts, pending eviction, and her sick mother are taking a
toll on her. A chance encounter with Mr. Cannon, CEO of Cannon and Carrington
Advertising, leads to a proposition that may be just the thing to solve both of
their problems. Spencer’s offer—spend four days with him during the wedding
festivities and keep his ex-off his trail. In return, he’ll compensate her
generously for her time. He needs a weekend girlfriend, and Dakota needs the
cash.
It was
just a temporary business deal, but after sharing a room, kissing under the
stars, and attending a wedding, their attraction is undeniable. Will the
illusion end when the weekend is over or is the proposition just the beginning?
This is such a sweet (hot) love story. Spencer has a crazy ex-girlfriend who
wants to get back with him and to make matters worse she is his Grandfather’s
business partners Granddaughter.
Ava
(the ex) plans to use Spencer’s cousins wedding as a platform to entice Spencer
back into her life. Spencer thankfully become aware of Ava’s plans and decides
to get a pretend girlfriend. Spencer just so happens to come across Dakota
(Cota) while she is working as his office cleaner. After tracking her down at
Cota’s second job at a diner in Brooklyn, Spencer offers Cota; The Weekend
Proposition.
Great
book 9 out of 10
