Rafe: A Buff Male Nanny (Loose Ends, #1)

by Rebekah Weatherspoon

Overview

All Dr. Sloan Copeland needed was someone to watch her kids. What she found was the man of her dreams…

After a nasty divorce and a thousand mile move, Dr. Sloan Copeland and her twin daughters are finally getting the hang of their new life in Los Angeles. When their live-in nanny bails with no warning, Sloan is left scrambling to find a competent caretaker to wrangle her smart, sensitive girls. Nothing less will do.

Enter Rafe Whitcomb. He's all of those things, not to mention good-natured and one heck of a whiz in the kitchen. He's also tall, and handsome, and bearded, and ripped, and tatted, wrist to neck.

It doesn't take long for the Copelands to invite Rafe into their home. Just as quickly, both Sloan and Rafe find themselves succumbing to a heady mutual attraction, neither of them wants to deny. With every minute they spend under the same roof, this working mom can't help but wonder if Rafe can handle all her needs...

**This stand-alone romance is fluffy. So fluffy. It's fluff. Low. Angst. Fluff. featuring a large tatted, motorcycle riding ginger man, who bakes a mean bacon quiche and knows exactly how to wrangle clever six year olds while making their mom feel loved, loved, loved.**

Product Details

BN ID:	2940155742661
Publisher:	Rebekah Weatherspoon
Publication date:	09/26/2018
Series:	Loose Ends , #1
Sold by:	Draft2Digital
Format:	eBook
Sales rank:	192,317
File size:	413 KB

Editorial Reviews

If you want smoldering and fluffy—fluffy and delightfully filthy, too—then look no farther than Rebekah Weatherspoon's Rafe…both the book and the character, are wish-fulfillment at their finest…Rafe is, like many other romance heroes, very tall and built like a Greek god. He is also, as sadly few romance heroes are, an exceptionally good person from Page 1…Sloan and Rafe come together with candor, awkwardness and humor, and their friends and family are all vivid characters. Sloan's…daughters are brilliantly written, precocious kindergartners who feel like actual children, funny and honest and two distinct people despite being children and twins. I actually missed them when the book was over, but luckily Rafe is a breeze and a delight, a perfect book to read over and over again.

The New York Times Book Review - Jaime Green