Synopses & Reviews
When her Aunt Matilda mysteriously vanishes while visiting a "for-women-only" spa, stuntwoman Andy McAllister, going undercover as a guest to find the truth, runs into a sexy P.I., who, while investigating a murder, teaches her how to unleash her own inner sex goddess. Original.
Synopsis
Stuntwoman Andy McAllister has checked into the deluxe Blissland spa--where ladies unleash their inner goddess while buff men cater to their every need--to track down her missing Aunt Matilda. Instead she runs straight into sexy undercover P. I. Dillon Roth, who's investigating the untimely demise of a spa guest. It's soon clear that all is not blissful in Blissland. And in between backstabbing, radical romance; a helicopter raid; deadly dealings; and sexual chemistry that doesn't quit, Andy and Dillon are in for some sheet-scorching fun...
Synopsis
Rub Me Down, Love Me Up Sex guru Dr. Fiona Bliss runs a for-women-only spa where ladies unleash their inner goddess, basking like Aphrodite in flowing robes while buff men cater to their every need. But stuntwoman Andy McAllister doesn't have time for a massage. Not when her eccentric Aunt Matilda has disappeared into Blissland.
Disguising herself as a rich, mousy client, Andy runs straight into P.I. Dillon Roth, who's undercover himself, investigating the untimely death of a spa guest. Fall in love with the guy? She could do that in a heartbeat.
Get ready for world-class backstabbing, radical romance, and hilarious bitchery. And when the investigation heats up, Andy and Dillon are ready for sheet-scorching fun. . .
Praise for Gemma Bruce
"Sexy comedy with romance that sizzles the pages " -Romantic Times on WHO LOVES YA, BABY? 4 star review
"Smart dialogue and sassy heroines make this provocative collection shine." -Romantic Times on WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED? 4 star review
Gemma Bruce is the alter ego of a popular mystery writer, who loves the excitement of a "who done it" and the sizzle of romance. After a career in dance, theater, television and film, performing before packed houses even on a bad-hair-bloat day, Gemma now goes one on one with her computer screen to create the characters and stories she loves. Her laptop has never once made a snide remark about her hair (although it has eaten a few sentences that made it blush).