Boy Toy, Paperback by Marsh, Nicola, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US

$ 9.37

Book Title: Boy Toy Number of Pages: 352 Pages Publication Year: 2020 ISBN: 9780593198629 Item Width: 5.6 in Author: Nicola Marsh width: 5.6 in Genre: Fiction Item Length: 8.2 in Topic: Romance / Multicultural & Interracial, Romance / Contemporary, Romance / Romantic Comedy Publisher: Penguin Publishing Group Item Weight: 10.8 Oz Book Series: Late Expectations Ser. Item Height: 0.9 in Format: Trade Paperback height: 0.9 in Language: English

Description

Boy Toy, Paperback by Marsh, Nicola, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US. And while she's there, a hot international fling might be just what she needs to get out of her recent funk. Aussie stuntman Rory Radcliffe has been hiding his stutter for years by avoiding speaking roles. Boy Toy, Paperback by Marsh, Nicola, ISBN 059319862X, ISBN-13 9780593198629, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US "A woman ready to give up on love discovers that age is truly just a number in this heartwarming and steamy new romantic comedy by USA Today bestselling author Nicola Marsh. For almost a decade, successful thirty-seven-year-old Samira Broderick has used her bustling Los Angeles practice as an excuse to avoid a trip home to Australia. She still resents her meddling Indian mother for arranging her marriage to a man who didn't stick around when the going got tough, but now with a new job Down Under, she's finally ready to reconnect with her. And while she's there, a hot international fling might be just what she needs to get out of her recent funk. Aussie stuntman Rory Radcliffe has been hiding his stutter for years by avoiding speaking roles. When a job hecan't refuse comes up as a reality show host, he knows he'll need some help for the audition: a dialect coach. But he finds himself at a loss for words when he discovers it's the same sexy woman with whom he just had a mind-blowing one-night stand. . . .Samira can think of many reasons why Rory is completely wrong for her: he's ten years her junior, for one, and he's not Indian-something Samira's mother would never approve of. Even if things were to get serious, there's no reason to tell her mother . . . is there?"--