eBook
About This Book
Castles in the Sand is a tender contemporary romance of two people from separate walks of life, each with crucibles in their past that overshadows any attempt to consider more than career success.
A plum assignment in Mexico could seal a promotion for Leslie Williams who has pulled herself up the corporate ladder in record time. Fortune 500’s Dawson, Incorporated, is one of the city’s largest architecture firms, and she is determined to convince her chauvinistic boss she can outdo the best of them. First, she must learn to keep a lid on her temperament rather than continually being on the defensive due to the fact she is female. Because of prior relationships turned sour and convincing herself she would rather be alone than fight life's continuous personal battles, she resists the temptation to recognize her superior’s positive attributes.
Brent Dawson’s primary focus is to rebuild the firm’s business after his father retires and turns the helm over to his son. However, Brent soon realizes his father has not always been straight forward in his dealings with partners and clients. Re-establishing the firm’s image and its revenues are his priorities. Having to deal with a female employee’s ego is certainly not included on the list. But, he realizes she is beyond competentâ€"and possibly an amiable human being, if he can discern how to get through her exterior shell.
(No erotica)
A plum assignment in Mexico could seal a promotion for Leslie Williams who has pulled herself up the corporate ladder in record time. Fortune 500’s Dawson, Incorporated, is one of the city’s largest architecture firms, and she is determined to convince her chauvinistic boss she can outdo the best of them. First, she must learn to keep a lid on her temperament rather than continually being on the defensive due to the fact she is female. Because of prior relationships turned sour and convincing herself she would rather be alone than fight life's continuous personal battles, she resists the temptation to recognize her superior’s positive attributes.
Brent Dawson’s primary focus is to rebuild the firm’s business after his father retires and turns the helm over to his son. However, Brent soon realizes his father has not always been straight forward in his dealings with partners and clients. Re-establishing the firm’s image and its revenues are his priorities. Having to deal with a female employee’s ego is certainly not included on the list. But, he realizes she is beyond competentâ€"and possibly an amiable human being, if he can discern how to get through her exterior shell.
(No erotica)
