My first mistake was thinking I could resist him.
One look at that lethal smile in Vegas and my clothes practically fell off on their own. I didn’t even ask his name before I dragged him to bed.
My second mistake was believing I’d never see him again. He’s Declan Foster--billionaire protector, ex–black ops, and a man carved from dominance and danger.
Now someone wants me dead for the story I’m chasing. And Declan doesn’t hire a team.
He storms into my life and decides I’m his to guard. His to control. His to keep breathing.
Living under his roof is a losing game. He watches me like he’s tracking a target. Touches me like he owns the memory of my body. Snarls every time I get near trouble--or near him.
I can outrun killers. I can’t outrun one night in Vegas.
Because I’m pregnant, and the father is the man I should’ve stayed far away from.
Q. What research did you undertake to write this book? Were there any surprising or unexpected findings that you discovered during your research?
Ans. I didn't research specifically for this book. For the kidnapping scene, I used my memory of watching martial arts fights in Asian dramas. I'm a big fan (addicted) of Korean and Chinese dramas specifically, but I like dramas from other Asian countries, too. I was a dancer when I was younger, so I thought of the fight scenes as choreographed sequences, using sensory details to describe what the character heard, felt, and thought during the event. I found that my dance background helped make the scene more authentic.
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