The author makes me believe in his apologies and his changes, and that the changes stem from a desire to do what is best, not an attempt to get the girl.

Quite simply, he’s good at being Not A Jerkface, despite his alphamaleness. While the hero is an overbearing alpha male (he’s a billionaire tycoon whose had to raise his baby sister while he was still a teenager, so of course he’s an overbearing alpha male) and prone to making hasty judgments, he’s not afraid to say he’s sorry when proven wrong, and he doesn’t insist on punishing the heroine for decisions he doesn’t agree with or actions taken by her father. But they’re relatively minor issues.Īnd now the good things, which is EVERYTHING ELSE! Specifically… Our heroine starts off a dinner in flats, and then somehow changes out of heels into flats after the dinner. Our hero has a sister whose name changes throughout the book. Is it a rule that all HPs have absurd titles that don’t match the plot?īad Thing #2: Continuity errors. Let’s get the bad things out of the way up front:īad Thing #1: The title. But hard work alone can't save her London company from a takeover by the infamously ruthless Damon Doukakis…or her traitorous body from the lethal sensuality of her boss! As his new apprentice, Polly accompanies Damon to Paris to negotiate the most challenging business deal of her life! Worse still, Polly must at all costs resist Damon in the most dangerously romantic city in the world.…Ī Review of Sarah Morgan’s Doukakis’s Apprentice in 250 Words Even Though That’s a Really Tiny Amount of Words The summary: With her family business in crisis, Polly Prince does her best to keep calm and carry on. This story was nominated in the Best Contemporary Series Romance category. Publication Info: Harlequin Presents 2011

Doukakis's Apprentice by Sarah Morgan