Books matching: workplace romance
100 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
- #1
The Hating Game by Sally Thorne revolves around the workplace rivalry between Lucy and Josh, who despise each other but find themselves sharing an office after a merger. As they compete for the same promotion, their interactions are filled with witty banter, mind games, and emotional vulnerability. The story is a mix of romance, comedy, and tension, with a slow burn enemies-to-lovers plot that keeps readers engaged. Thorne's writing style is described as cute, light-hearted, and funny, making it an entertaining and enjoyable read for fans of contemporary romance and chick lit.
Love and hate are visceral. Your stomach twists at the thought of that person. The heart in your chest beats heavy and bright, nearly visible through your flesh and clothes. Your appetite and sleep ar... - #2
'The Spanish Love Deception' by Elena Armas is a slow burn enemies-to-lovers romance novel that follows the story of Catalina and Aaron. Catalina, in need of a fake boyfriend for her sister's wedding, reluctantly accepts Aaron's offer. As they navigate through the deception, family drama, and personal struggles, their chemistry and tension grow, leading to a lush and emotionally detailed love story between two stubborn individuals. The book is told solely from Catalina's perspective, with a writing style that expertly conveys the emotions and challenges faced by the characters.
Rosie—my best friend and colleague in InTech, the New York City–based engineering consulting company, where we had met and worked—slowly nodded her head. I watched her dark curls bounce with the motio... - #3
'By a Thread' by Lucy Score is a contemporary romance novel featuring a grumpy hero, Dominic, and a determined heroine, Ally. The story follows Ally losing her job after insulting a customer and then being hired to work for Dominic by his grandmother. Despite their initial clashes and the workplace policy against romantic relationships, the two characters engage in a titillating romp filled with banter, business, and simmering lust. The writing style is described as easy to read, with fantastic humor, witty banter, and a plot that keeps readers engaged from beginning to end.
A junior editor chirped in my ear about canary yellow sundresses and Cuban photoshoots while the January wind worked its icy fingers through my layers. I navigated the curb buried under foot-tall pile... - #4
'Beautiful Bastard' by Christina Lauren is a controversial read that sparks mixed opinions among readers. Some readers criticize it as being reminiscent of Twilight fan fiction, focusing heavily on explicit sex scenes and lacking character development. However, others praise it for its quick pace, engaging banter between the main characters, and the unique setting in Chicago. The story revolves around the tumultuous relationship between Bennett Ryan, a COO, and his assistant intern Chloe, as they navigate a love-hate dynamic that eventually turns into something more.
“Shit,” I mumbled to myself. I knew the moment I woke up this morning that my day was going to suck. Sitting in my car, I tried to peer around the huge SUV in front of me. What the hell is the problem... - #5
'Kulti' by Mariana Zapata is a slow burn romance novel that follows the development of a relationship between Rey and Sal, two main characters with a love-hate dynamic that gradually evolves into a deep friendship and eventually romance. The story is praised for its realistic unfolding of the relationship, showcasing trust-building and character development along the way. The book is noted for its emphasis on friendship and the slow burn of the romance, with a backdrop of soccer that adds depth to the plot.
Still, I stared at him. I heard him correctly the first time. He was loud and clear. No problems. But my brain couldn’t wrap itself around the sentence that had come out of his mouth. I understood all... - #6
Dating You / Hating You by Christina Lauren is a fast-paced and entertaining romance novel set in the competitive world of Hollywood agents. The story follows Evie and Carter, two ambitious agents who meet at a mutual friend's party and instantly connect, only to find themselves in direct competition for the same job when their agencies unexpectedly merge. As they navigate office warfare, pranks, and a growing attraction, the book explores themes of workplace sexism, rivalry, and the challenges of balancing career ambitions with personal relationships. The writing style is witty and engaging, with alternating points of view between Evie and Carter, providing insights into their thoughts, emotions, and humorous interactions.
La Cienega Boulevard is a never-ending hell of snaking concrete, but it’s a necessary evil in this town. Running north to south in Los Angeles, it forms an enormous artery cutting through the “thirty-... - #7
"Attachments" by Rainbow Rowell is set in the early 90s in a newsroom where an employee is hired to monitor emails, leading to a romance subplot. The main character, Lincoln, struggles to move on from a past relationship while reading the email exchanges of two friends, Beth and Jennifer. The story unfolds through a mix of email dialogues and third-person narrative, showcasing Rowell's unique storytelling style that balances humor and emotional depth. The setting just before Y2K adds a nostalgic touch, capturing the essence of the characters' lives and relationships as they navigate love, friendship, and personal growth.
Would it kill you to get here before noon? I’m sitting here among the shards of my life as I know it, and you …if I know you, you just woke up. You’re probably eating oatmeal and watching Sally Jessy ... - #8
"The Rivals" by Vi Keeland seems to revolve around a storyline filled with arguments and sexual tension, featuring enemies-to-lovers trope set in a workplace environment. The main characters, Weston and Sophia, run a hotel together, and the book is written in both of their points of view. The narrative explores the dynamics of their relationship, with themes of dominance and submission in the bedroom, alongside the challenges they face in their personal and professional lives.
The agent pulled the nylon belt across from one pole to the other and clicked it into place, blocking passage to the gate. She looked up and frowned, finding me barreling toward her with my wheelie ba... - #9
'Under Locke' by Mariana Zapata is a slow burn romance novel that revolves around the characters Iris Ritz and Dex Locke. Dex, a member of a motorcycle club called the Widows, owns a tattoo shop where he hires Iris to work. The story delves into their evolving relationship, filled with loyalty, humor, and deep emotional scenes. The book is narrated from the heroine's perspective, showcasing the growth and development of both main characters as they navigate love, loyalty, and overcoming past demons. The writing style is described as fantastic, with a mix of funny and emotional scenes, creating a well-rounded story with excellent secondary characters.
And if that wasn’t bad enough, immediately after throwing up all over the dashboard of my twelve-year-old Ford Focus, I was going to burst into tears. And exactly like my puking, it was going to be na... - #10
"It Had to Be You" in the Chicago Stars series by Susan Elizabeth Phillips follows Phoebe Somerville, who unexpectedly inherits the Chicago Stars football team and becomes the boss of head coach Dan Calebow. The story revolves around the clash of personalities between Phoebe, an airhead owner, and Dan, a stern coach, leading to a romantic entanglement. The plot includes elements of humor, romance, and drama, with a focus on Phoebe's journey of self-discovery and empowerment amidst challenges and unexpected situations.
The writing style of the book is described as funny, sweet, and romantic, with engaging characters that evoke humor and love. The storyline is praised for its entertainment value, showcasing the dynamics between Phoebe and Dan, their chemistry, and the development of their relationship against the backdrop of managing a football team.
Phoebe Somerville outraged everyone by bringing a French poodle and a Hungarian lover to her father’s funeral. She sat at the gravesite like a fifties movie queen with the small white poodle perched i...