If you’ve listened to books by Emma Chase before, how does this one compare? It's an Emma Chase story what's not to love. No insta-love and this is a stand alone story. There is some 'trip down memory lane' moments but they are done in a way that doesn't leave the listener confused. I like that this is 1st person in the males perspective - Has the usual dry humor with laugh out loud moments.

I have all her Audio books and have listened to them all several times. However, the second time all I heard was the snarky tremble of Deacon Lee's voice. I liked it better the 1st time I listened to it.

In the end they may just find themselves in love.or in contempt of court. Brent has his sights set on Kennedy, and every fiery exchange only makes him want her more - and makes her wonder if he's as passionate in the bedroom as he is in the courtroom. Brent is the opposing attorney in her next case, and Kennedy thinks it's time to put him through a little hell of his own.īut things aren't exactly working out the way she planned.

A crowd that made those years a living hell for her.īut she's not a lovesick social outcast anymore - she's a Washington, DC, prosecutor with a long winning streak. When Kennedy looks at Brent, all she sees is the selfish, Abercrombie & Fitch catalogue-worthy teenager who humiliated her in high school in order to join the popular crowd. He sees a self-assured, stunning woman.who wants to crush the most intimate - and prized - parts of his anatomy beneath the heels of her Louboutins. When Brent Mason looks at Kennedy Randolph, he doesn't see the awkward, sweet girl who grew up next door. The New York Times best-selling author of the Tangled books returns with the third romance in the Legal Briefs series, a collection of sexy novels about first crushes, second chances, and the final verdict of the heart.

Appealed by emma chase