Powerful Greek, Unworldly Wife:Gorgeous Greek billionaire Leandro plucked plump Millie from her farm and swept her into his glamorous world! Wrapped in his arms and draped in diamonds, she thought nothing could touch their romance.
But the deepest, darkest betrayal did. Her sister claimed she was expecting Leandro's baby. So Millie ran away, distraught. The designer dresses had clearly never hidden how unsuitable and unglamorous she truly was.
Now, though, Leandro's powerful voice is demanding that his wife come home. And, to her shame, she's willing….
Review: The things I must go through for the sake of bringing "fatchick" books to readers attention. I am almost as saintly a martyr as Millie, yet just as ruthless as Leandro. Seriously folks, this type of story is the reason I stay away from what I consider more traditional romances. I will admit I do like some, but all the ones that I've truly disliked have been Mills and Boon imports. Maybe I just don't like British authors of traditional romance. This book exceeds at everything I hate about this genre: weak, dirt under the doormat low, silly, spineless, no redeemable quality heroine and an arrogant, stubborn, insensitive, self important and high-handed hero. (Note to self: stay away from all whinging pommies from now on). There is absolutely no reason to read this book as neither character inspires empathy or even the slightest spark of like towards them from the reader. Millie is the worst type of heroine in my opinion and Leandro doesn't fare much better. The story seemed to be part of a larger tale that was left off. The reader was left to flounder about in an attempt to figure out what was going on. Not good. I usually try to give books with a "plump" character, so-called in this case, the benefit of the doubt, but avoid this one at all costs. This one made me feel ill and well abused. It was taxing to just finish the story.
