Her Fake Billionaire Fiancé
Her Billionaire Romance, #4

Jax is out tomorrow! It feels good to have a new book out. After not publishing for two years, it feels strange too. A lot has changed since the last time I published. I hope you all love it. Personally, I love Jax. All I’ll say (to avoid spoilers) is that I gave him the parents I wished I’d had.
We’re now on Good Grief, Bree #4—Her Fake Billionaire Fiancé. Click on the graphic or here and you can get it free. At the time, my editor thought this book was the best I’d written up to that point. It was the funniest and most entertaining to her. Also, I’m huge fan of Pierce Brosnan and I LOVED Remington Steele. When I pictured Steele, Pierce was who I was picturing.
From what I remember, the biggest complaint was Steele’s resignation to be under the thumb of his father. When I was writing it, I don’t think I realized just how much I was still under the thumb of my dad. He’d been gone fourteen years, and to a degree, he was still controlling many of the thoughts I had about myself. This is twice (I think twice) that I’ve realized while writing these that maybe I haven’t dealt with all the things I thought I’d put behind me.
For Steele, he’d lived in the cage his father built for so long that he’d lost the will to fight and the power to escape. Every time he extended trust, he quickly learned it was misplaced. People forget our experiences are all unique, and along with that, our responses to those experiences.
I’ve been the doormat. I’ve been the person in the cage. I’ve been the person so beat down that I don’t see the way out. The way I responded was uniquely me. Steele’s resignation was mine. Money isn’t everything, and it can’t always solve the problem.
I think that’s part of why I enjoy writing Billionaire stories. The money they have can’t fix their problems. It’s love that moves the mountains.
We’re now on Good Grief, Bree #4—Her Fake Billionaire Fiancé. Click on the graphic or here and you can get it free. At the time, my editor thought this book was the best I’d written up to that point. It was the funniest and most entertaining to her. Also, I’m huge fan of Pierce Brosnan and I LOVED Remington Steele. When I pictured Steele, Pierce was who I was picturing.
From what I remember, the biggest complaint was Steele’s resignation to be under the thumb of his father. When I was writing it, I don’t think I realized just how much I was still under the thumb of my dad. He’d been gone fourteen years, and to a degree, he was still controlling many of the thoughts I had about myself. This is twice (I think twice) that I’ve realized while writing these that maybe I haven’t dealt with all the things I thought I’d put behind me.
For Steele, he’d lived in the cage his father built for so long that he’d lost the will to fight and the power to escape. Every time he extended trust, he quickly learned it was misplaced. People forget our experiences are all unique, and along with that, our responses to those experiences.
I’ve been the doormat. I’ve been the person in the cage. I’ve been the person so beat down that I don’t see the way out. The way I responded was uniquely me. Steele’s resignation was mine. Money isn’t everything, and it can’t always solve the problem.
I think that’s part of why I enjoy writing Billionaire stories. The money they have can’t fix their problems. It’s love that moves the mountains.