She kidnapped a stranger to save trafficked women.
Unfortunately, she picked the most dangerous man in Seattle.
Olivia Monroe is a stubborn, overworked social worker who has spent years helping women escape men the system can’t—or won’t—stop. When another trafficking victim slips through the cracks, Olivia decides she’s done asking powerful...
He came for the espresso. He stayed for the woman who kept telling him no. Violet Carter has three problems: Her coffee shop is barely surviving. Someone keeps breaking in. And Marco Rossi refuses to leave her alone. Marco is charming, filthy, obscenely wealthy—and one of the most dangerous men in Seattle. He also has a solution to Violet’s problems. ...
I was hooked from the very beginning by the storyline, writing style, amazing characters and exacting conversation.
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Goodreads Review
I loved this book just as much as the first in the series. The back and forth banter between family and friends puts humor into serious subjects like human trafficking and murder.
Ivy Westfield writes romances for readers who like their heroes dangerous, their heroines impossible to intimidate, and their happily-ever-afters earned somewhere between morally questionable and absolutely unhinged.
She has a particular weakness for powerful men brought to their knees by the one woman they never saw coming, heroines who refuse to wait around for someone else to save the day, found family, sharp banter, and villains who eventually discover they picked the wrong people to mess with.
When Ivy isn’t dreaming up new ways for fictional people to make terrible decisions and fall hopelessly in love because of them, she’s probably reading past her bedtime, plotting her next book, or explaining why her browser history is perfectly reasonable for a romance author.
The Devil She Stole is her first foray into a world of dangerous men, complicated loyalties, and women strong enough to steal their hearts.
You can sign up to get updates about her writing here.
Ivy Westfield writes romances for readers who like their heroes dangerous, their heroines impossible to intimidate, and their happily-ever-afters earned somewhere between morally questionable and absolutely unhinged.
She has a particular weakness for powerful men brought to their knees by the one woman they never saw coming, heroines who refuse to wait around for someone else to save the day, found family, sharp banter, and villains who...
