A friend sent this book in a box of books. I don't think she read it. It's been a long time since I read Silhouette--I honestly wasn't expecting much, but this one was a DNF for me from the first chapter.

Neither Celia nor Hunter were characters I liked. I'll give Hunter a bit of the benefit of the doubt--he was drunk the night this happened and I feel like Celia took advantage of him, and he doesn't really remember being with her--but the way he handles her announcement still rubbed me the wrong way. And after all, he could just say that once his paternity is established via a DNA test then discussions can proceed (of course, that probably wouldn't make nearly as trashy a plot). Celia, though, seemed to know exactly what she was doing--take a drunk man that she's been attracted to for a long time home, tell him she's loved him for a long time and wants a child, and convince him that he's the one to father her child--apparently never thinking that Hunter's judgement could be impaired by the alcohol or that he might not remember the event or that he might not want another child. ( )