Tempt The Boss by Natasha Madison – A Book Review

Posted August 11, 2019 by Booksandblurbs in Contemporary, Reviews, Rom-Com / 0 Comments

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Tempt The Boss

(Tempt Series – Book 1)

by Natasha Madison
My rating: 3.5 of 5 stars

Contemporary Rom-Com, Stand Alone Within Series
Available on Kindle and in Paperback

Down and Dirty

A funny and heart warming Contemporary Romance sure to offer a few hours of smile enducing entertainment.

What is it about?

(Blurb from GoodReads)

Lauren
Going back to work was supposed to be a painless transition, but when my new boss turns out to be an arrogant, cocky jerk, he quickly turns my professional life into a world of torture. Okay, fine, calling him an asshat before knowing he was my boss wasn’t my finest moment. Hating him should be easy. I just never counted on him being so gorgeous or charming when he’s not annoying me.

Austin
I expected my new assistant to be professional and punctual, but all I’m getting are dirty looks and rude comments. I should fire the little hellion, but instead all I can think about is bending her over my desk and breaking every rule I’ve ever made for myself.

One look. One touch. One night. If we break the rules, our lives will never be the same again.

Good thing rules were made to be broken. And besides, it feels so good to Tempt the Boss

Thoughts on Tempt The Boss

Funny!!

I wavered on a 3 or a 4 for rating this book, but I went in the middle because it really is quite funny with some true laugh out loud scenes.

It’s not exactly an enemies-to-lovers trope fest, but it flirts with the theme none the less. It’s enjoyable and light hearted, offering a smile generating feeling that will last for a few hours.

There are some issues, but first:

Pros:

Funny!
She has kids and deals with the normal things we all do everyday.
Much of it felt real.
I like how they both stick to their guns.

Cons:

Repeating the SAME scene in a different POV is redundant and simply filler.
Felt like fluff after certain decelerations are made, but it kept going.
Why does Noah’s story take up so much space in a tale that isn’t his?
Book stops at 94%, the rest is preview and gratitude (not bad, just felt like a lot).