This has some of the smexiest scenes I think I’ve ever read and while the “Daddy” lifestyle was engaged, it never superseded the story or the romance.

We understand relationship problems but not when they get in the way of our enjoyment of watching a relationship develop. Normally I'm fine with it in books, but I felt a little second hand embarrassment everytime she said it in from of someone and how seriously they took it. The first 25% of the book was the heroine being told to take naps, eating, and doing arts and crafts.Anyway, I was ready and willing to let ALL OF THE ABOVE go because I was under the impression that this book was only going to be around 200 pages and figured the author bypassed all opportunities for plot development to make this book a quick read. With barely leashed patience and self control Maximo is finally able to guide his dove into the path of their new lives together. BUT, along the way, it started to feel wrong, uncomfortable and not a healthy relationship to be in. Witnessing the death of her abusive father thrusts Juliette into a world that's luxurious yet terrifying. It’s one of those stories that draws you in and holds on until the very end and you’re left thinking oh no it’s finished.

As a character, she made no sense because she wasn’t created with intention and forethought to be a fit for the hero… she was literally just Layla Frost with all of Layla Frost’s traits with zero connection or significance to the plot. We are a group for readers, so if you are an author who is o We are a nation of Smut readers with an army of e-readers, ready to make love, not war.Little Dove by Layla Frost is a stand-alone, Daddy kink, age gap romance filled with intense drama, brutal, over the top alphas and the hottest sexy scenes. In 1958 it gained an additional 3,000+ acres, but didn’t become a national park until December 18, 1971.