

She said what was on her mind, damn the consequences. He’s kind of dark at times but when it’s all said and done, I did make connections with him as a reader. He is not perfect so if you’re looking for Prince Charming, Calvin may not be the hero for you. By the end of the story, I was a lot more in his corner and supportive of him as a character. If I hadn’t been reading on my phone I would have thrown it across the room.īUT… I will say Calvin does man up in a big way. And I was infuriated when Calvin called Cam a cow.

I think my biggest dissatisfaction is that I wish I would have been able to see into Calvin’s head a bit more. I also did enjoy the banter between Cam and Calvin as he started opening up to her. I really enjoyed the relationship between Sam and Cam. But, as one would expect in a romance novel, soon feelings are growing between Cam and Calvin.

He is a little boy who needs her friendship and help and she feels like finally she has a purpose again. Cam loves helping Calvin’s nephew, Sam, though. It will help pay back her parents who helped bail her out.Ĭam and Calvin don’t particularly get along. But soon enough she knows she needs the money.

When she overhears him making a very callous remark about her, Cam initially turns down the job. Unfortunately, Calvin Shaw has notoriety written all over him as he is a famous football player for the New York Titans. Her background in education makes her perfect for the live-in nanny/teacher role that Calvin Shaw needs when it comes to his young nephew. She’s back home living with her parents and is desperate need of a job. Her house and car has been repossessed and she is basically seen as a villain everywhere she goes. She loved her husband and though he seemed to enjoy the “good life” sometimes, she had no idea what he was doing to people. Unfortunately, the blame has fallen equally on Cam’s head, even though she had no idea what was going on. Her husband, now deceased, was involved in several Ponzi schemes. Dangelico does a good job of making her take on this trope interesting.Ĭamilla “Cam” DeSantis’ life has gone down the tubes. It’s a well-used trope in the romance genre but I love it every single time. What interested me about this book is that it features one of my favorite tropes, that of the live-in nanny who ends up being the object of affection for the hero, who is sharing the house with her for some reason or another. I’m excited to be taking part in the release day launch for Wrecking Ball by P.
