The Object of the Game
by
She was a woman, no longer his ward Natasha felt suffocated by her safe, ordered life in Cambridge. Alexis persisted in treating her like a child, refusing to acknowledge her as a woman who no longer needed a father figure …
- ● 82% match for you
- ● literary fiction, romance
the long version
She was a woman, no longer his ward Natasha felt suffocated by her safe, ordered life in Cambridge. Alexis persisted in treating her like a child, refusing to acknowledge her as a woman who no longer needed a father figure in her life. So she seized an opportunity to work for a notorious, best-selling author in London's infamous Soho district. And surprisingly, Alexis took a chance, despite his concern for her, and let her go. For Natasha it was a voyage of discovery, rough but vital. For Alexis it marked the end of years of waiting....
Margaret's verdict
"She was a woman, no longer his ward Natasha felt suffocated by her safe, ordered life in Cambridge. Alexis persisted in treating her like a child, refusing to acknowledge her …"
highlights
what readers held onto
No highlights yet. Be the first.
discussion
what readers said
No reviews yet. Finish it; tell us what you found.