Leah Holt’s the town bookworm, used to fading into the background. Former rock star Justin Reynolds and his manager, Linc Davis, could never be interested in a girl like her, but she can’t help fantasizing. They’re sexier than any hero in her romance novels.
Justin’s head over heels for Leah’s shy, sexy ways. She’s not impressed with their former rock star glory. He wants to build a future and a family with her. Linc’s fallen for Leah, too. She’s amazing, the smartest woman he’s ever met. And that’s the problem.
Leah’s the one woman Linc can never be with. He pushes her away, determined she’ll never know his shameful secret. Justin is equally determined to push all three of them together, frustrated with his best friend’s stubborn behavior.
When Linc’s actions break Leah’s heart, he has to tell her the truth, no matter the cost to himself. Is it too late to make her believe in their love?
Review
Combine two very hot men and a sexy independent bookworm and
Plenty to Believe is a must read. Lara Valentine delivered stimulating scenes
as Linc, Justin and Leah traversed the cycle of friendship and love, learning
to trust and believe in each other and what each could bring to the budding
relationship.
Plenty to Believe
not only dealt with a ménage relationship but the insecurities that each person
intrinsically had in the face of others. Personal obstacle and uncertainties formulated
a match made in plenty as Leah saw
her self-worth through the eyes of Linc and Justin, Linc learned to trust that
his secrets would be accepted and Justin melded the three together.
The sex was smoking and intricately placed throughout the
story with thought and consideration to each partner and the situation-not just
for the sake of sex.
Ms. Valentine’s
portrayal of Leah was sweet with an air of innocence but was truly a spitfire
of a woman who knew what she wanted in life, the bedroom, and with her men. She did not create a submissive wall flower
but a force to reckon with as tempers flared and the sheets were ignited.
Ms. Valentine
gave substance to Leah’s personality, an independent woman with a business of
her own, not self-serving, but one who could have it all; job, love, and
family.
Linc’s brooding and dark attitude endeared me to him as he
struggled with his fate versus his feelings. Lara Valentine wove a societal problem throughout the story and
gave substance to the issue and the solution. Justin was also a likeable
character with his go getter attitude and his loving nature. His relationship with Linc, although not
sexual, was one of deep-seeded love and affection that continually permeated
throughout the tale.
Plenty to Believe
was a wonderful addition to the series Plenty,
FL and I look forward to more ménages as the men and women who live and
settle in Plenty find love and happiness.
Definite S.E.X.
A five handcuff review
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