Jessica Sorensen presents readers with Lila and Ethan's
story in the third book of the Secret series. On the
surface, Lila has the perfect life. She is beautiful and
rich, but on the inside, she harbours some dark secrets.
Only Ethan Gregory knows about them. As they start out as
friends, soon their relationship blossoms into something
more.
The bad boy and the princess make for an unusual couple.
However, Sorensen manages to create such thought-provoking,
deeply emotional romances where you least expect it. I
didn't predict that Lila would have the issues she had, but
it turned out to be the most alluring aspect of this book.
Though the cover is pink and fluffy looking, the interior is
very dark. It fits Lila's character very well, creating an
unexpected surprise that will no doubt shock and entice
readers.
Fans of the series will also be happy to learn that Micha
and Ella have a few appearances in this novel. With updates
on their lives, a few questions arise that will be addressed
in the next instalment in the series. Sorensen definitely
knows how to hook her readers in and keep them engaged. She
is a truly gifted writer.
Sinfully sexy and emotionally-driven, THE TEMPTATION OF LILA
AND ETHAN is a truly memorable story that touches on
delicate subject matter. The intense rollercoaster ride will
have readers emotionally drained, but feeling immensely
satisfied by the end.
THE TEMPTATION OF LILA AND ETHAN
On the surface, Lila Summers is flawless: good looks,
expensive clothes, and a big, beautiful smile. But a dark
past and even darker secrets are threatening to bubble over
her perfect façade. She'll do anything to keep the emptiness
inside hidden-which leads her into situations that always
end badly. Whenever she hits bottom, there's only one person
who's there to pull her out: Ethan Gregory.
Ethan set the rules a long time ago: he and Lila are just
friends. He doesn't do relationships. Although his tattooed,
bad boy exterior is a far cry from Lila's pretty princess
image, Ethan can't deny they have a deeper connection than
he's used to. If he's not careful, he could be in serious
danger of becoming attached-and he's learned the hard way
that attachment only leads to heartbreak.
When Lila falls farther than she ever has before, can Ethan
continue to help as a friend? Or is he also getting close to
falling . . . for her?