Snag Your Copy Habit Of Command Imagined By Sophie Weston Formatted As Paperback

story just didnt come together for me, I really didnt like the heroine, She is in love with hero, Married him as part of a mutually beneficial agreement, Of course that means she needs to hide her love away to hold onto her sense of pride, However, she spends most of the book acting like a shrew bemoaning the fact that the hero doesnt and wont ever love herhe secretly does, I mean, seriously if you want him to fall in love with you then why dont you at least try to be less abrasive, The hero is too rich for her, has had too many girlfriends, is too commanding, wants to give her things, shes too ordinarynot really, but makes no attempt to enhance her obvious beauty it goes on and on.
. . The fact that Paul still loved her through all this says a lot about his character, What he proposed was a bargainmarriage as an exchange of favors!

Paul Theokaris seemed to think he was offering Sally Harrison a fair deal, He needed a wife to convince his bankers and shareholders that he was serious about the family businessand that he'd reformed his "playboy" ways, And he knew Sally needed financial security for her young brother and her ailing grandfather,

"Sensible" Sally agreed to her boss's proposal, Reluctantly. Because she was well aware that a marriage of convenience would also come to a convenient end, Convenient for him, not for her,

It all went to prove that a woman who was marrying for money shouldn't marry the man she loved! My fave kind of hero high handed steam rollers who decide 'yup I'll marry her' and then make it happen come hell or high water.
Obvsbecause I could read these sorts of romances till the end of time and never get bored, Silly heroine who would rather cut off her nose to spite her face, Heroine refused to see what everyone else could, that this hero was madly in love, I like a stalkerific hero and this one did not disappoint, I would have rated this higher, but the heroine got in the way! Jenny Haddon was born in London, England, where she always returns after the travels that she loves.
When she was small, her mother couldnt bear reading aloud, so her mother taught her to read at an appallingly precocious age, She wrote her first book with her own

illustrations at the age of four but was in hers before she produced her first romance as Sophie Weston, She studied English Language and Literature at university, Choosing a career was a major problem, It was not so much that she didnt know what she wanted to do, as that she wanted to do everything, So she filed and photocopied and experimented, She worked as consultant at the Bank of England and all the time she drew on her experiences to create her Mills Boon books, She e Jenny Haddon was born in London, England, where she always returns after the travels that she loves, When she was small, her mother couldn't bear reading aloud, so her mother taught her to read at an appallingly precocious age, She wrote her first book with her own illustrations at the age of four but was in hers before she produced her first romance as Sophie Weston, She studied English Language and Literature at university, Choosing a career was a major problem, It was not so much that she didn't know what she wanted to do, as that she wanted to do everything, So she filed and photocopied and experimented, She worked as consultant at the Bank of England and all the time she drew on her experiences to create her Mills Boon books, She edited press releases for a Latin American embassy in London The Latin Afffair lectured in the Arabian Gulf The Sheikh's Bride waitressed in Paris Midnight Wedding and made herself hated by getting under people's feet asking stupid questions under the grand title of consultant all over the world The Millionaire's Daughter.
She also is an active member of the UK's Romantic Novelists' Association's Committee, and was its twenty three Chairman, Jenny has one house, three cats, and about a million books, She writes compulsively, Scottish dances poorly, grows plants than she has room for, and makes a mean meringue, sitelink.