| Kay Glenn manages an elite art gallery in Atlanta and has traveled to Bayou Blue, Louisiana, to meet up with a man she met online. When David Hunter sees Kay at the party for his cousin Remy, the man she has come to meet, he seizes the opportunity to act on his desire for her by pretending to be Remy.
David's descriptions of Remy's party open the story and give the reader insight into his obsession with Kay. His desire for her leads him to engineer their meeting, and the sparks that fly the moment they touch drive him to the deception about his identity. Kay is so swept up in the intensity of the sensations David?s touch elicits that any doubts she has about his identity are swept aside. Theirs is a truly combustible relationship. Though the mistaken identity theme can be slightly clich? and hard to pull off, Dominique Adair writes about a situation that is entirely plausible in today's society. The short length of this story allows it to flow quickly with no real pauses in the action. By the time readers reach the end of this story, they will be scorched by the heat between David and Kay and ready to enjoy the ending.
Overall rating:
Reviewer: Karin |