All Too Well (Standard Edition) by Corinne Michaels

All Too Well (Standard Edition) by Corinne Michaels

From New York Times bestselling author Corinne Michaels comes the first book in the Ember Falls series.

For as long as I can remember, Lachlan West has been my brother's best friend and the love of my life. Trouble is, he kissed me four years ago and then never spoke to me again.

I was doing great pretending he doesn't exist until I was assigned to write an article about former college athletes and I learn that the sexy single-dad is my first interview.

Determined to wow my editor with an amazing sportsball piece. (Have I mentioned I know nothing about sports?) I head to Ember Falls, ready to face my fears--and the man I love.

The grumpy quarterback turned fireman wants nothing to do with me or my article. Yet, somehow I persuade him to let me follow him around for a few weeks, and even if he said yes just to get rid of me, I'll take it.

But the longer I stay in his small town, the more complicated our story gets. The boundaries we set fall to the ground--along with our clothes.

He holds me like I matter, touches me like I'm cherished and kisses me like he loves me.

We both know I have to leave Ember Falls, and he'll never follow--I only wish I could write a different ending to our story.

David Michaels is a physicist, a former government regulator, and the newly appointed chief of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). During the Clinton administration, he served as Assistant Secretary of Energy for Environment, Safety, and Health, where he was in charge of protecting the workers' health and safety, as well as the environment surrounding the nation's nuclear weapons plants. He is presently the director of The George Washington University School of Public Health and Health Services' Initiative on Scientific Knowledge and Public Policy. For his work on behalf of nuclear weapons employees and support for scientific integrity, he received the American Association for the Advancement of Science's Scientific Freedom and Responsibility Award in 2006.