Cassie Howard is a hard working data analyst, and the last thing she needs is to be attracted to the new analyst, Drew Kerrigan. She tries to steer clear of him, very aware that she had a little quirk in her personality; things come into her head and just pop right out of her mouth. To be honest, there are some things she is thinking about the irritating man that shouldn't be said out loud.
Drew Kerrigan has always found computers easier to understand than people. But finding that his suspect is gorgeous and very sexy has this undercover F.B.I. agent in a quandary. Now he has to work hard on ferreting out the truth or lose his heart to a crook.
THE WRONG KIND OF COMPATIBLE is a cute, steamy, sexy and fun read. Author Kadie Scott gives a good look at nerd world of analysts and computers, but in a way that we who are not so savvy can understand. Cassie and Drew are an amazingly perfect couple, but of course, things have to get a little sideways for them. After her mom and his friend talk to them separately, they finally managed to work toward finding the truth. The conflict was realistic and not too tedious, as a romance reader I sometimes find getting to the happily ever after can be dragged out to the point of wanting to scream at the couple, though I guess yelling at the writer might be better. Still, you get the gist of real life, and the drama's everyone goes through in their everyday life, while adding in a sweet romance, intriguing mystery and quite a bit of fun. I loved it when he announced that he loved her in front of her co-workers. It was very dramatic and would have garnered applause anywhere. The secondary characters, who seemed like everyday people you would find in any office were all awesome, and even the bad guys came out as a bit of a surprise.
If you are looking for everyday people, in extraordinary circumstances, a sweet and often nerdy romance, a hero that isn't all brawn and a heroine that has a brain and knows how to use it then get your hands on THE WRONG KIND OF COMPATIBLE.
Data analyst Cassie Howard may be brilliant (and, okay, a
little awkward), but sheβs worked hard to get where she
is. She definitely doesnβt need some sexy new analyst
coming in and taking credit for her work. Or the
inappropriate thoughts that keep popping out of her mouth
sheβd rather he not hear.
For undercover FBI agent Drew Kerrigan, computers have
always made more sense than people, but heβd better
develop some slick social skills in a hurry if heβs going
to win over the too-tantalizing-for-his-sanity Cassie.
Hacking their systems was easy. Now heβs just got to hack
the one person in the company most likely to see through
his ruseβ¦
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