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A review by theeditorreads
The Secret Billionaire's Mistress by Dani Collins
5.0
A very short Harlequin novella, available on their website as a 30-minute read.
This book is where it all begins, an introduction to what follows in 'The Secret Billionaires' Trilogy
[b:Di Marcello's Secret Son|32905251|Di Marcello's Secret Son (The Secret Billionaires #1)|Rachael Thomas|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1489952574s/32905251.jpg|53521697]
[b:Xenakis's Convenient Bride|32671234|Xenakis's Convenient Bride (The Secret Billionaires #2)|Dani Collins|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1489884821s/32671234.jpg|53244153]
[b:Salazar's One-Night Heir|33027400|Salazar's One-Night Heir (The Secret Billionaires #3)|Jennifer Hayward|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1491037325s/33027400.jpg|53683516]
This book sets the premise for what becomes the trilogy.
[a:Dani Collins|6572063|Dani Collins|https://images.gr-assets.com/authors/1505087522p2/6572063.jpg] is my favorite author. This very short read just drove home the point. When I reviewed 'The Secret Billionaires' Trilogy, there was so much mention of Sebastien and Monika that I did find that this book existed about them, but silly me didn't look at the site so obviously stated where the book could be read online, and instead kept on searching for a Kindle Edition. And then, Dani Collins very politely pointed me out in the right direction, and I am floored after reading it.
This is what I thought:
I loved how the author brought out the romance element in a novel of just three chapters. Monika's, or should I say Moni's (it's a bit weird to read your own nickname like that!), character is strong. The snippets of the 'Secret Billionaires' adrenaline-fueled adventure sports was an interesting read and gave some insights as to their characters in the further books. And as for Sebastien's change of heart, the life-threatening incident described in detail made his character in the other books more believable.
Though this book was written after the Trilogy, I would recommend everyone to read it before starting the trilogy as it does make much more sense, and brings out the flavor of the characters. I wish I had.
This book is where it all begins, an introduction to what follows in 'The Secret Billionaires' Trilogy
[b:Di Marcello's Secret Son|32905251|Di Marcello's Secret Son (The Secret Billionaires #1)|Rachael Thomas|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1489952574s/32905251.jpg|53521697]
[b:Xenakis's Convenient Bride|32671234|Xenakis's Convenient Bride (The Secret Billionaires #2)|Dani Collins|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1489884821s/32671234.jpg|53244153]
[b:Salazar's One-Night Heir|33027400|Salazar's One-Night Heir (The Secret Billionaires #3)|Jennifer Hayward|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1491037325s/33027400.jpg|53683516]
This book sets the premise for what becomes the trilogy.
[a:Dani Collins|6572063|Dani Collins|https://images.gr-assets.com/authors/1505087522p2/6572063.jpg] is my favorite author. This very short read just drove home the point. When I reviewed 'The Secret Billionaires' Trilogy, there was so much mention of Sebastien and Monika that I did find that this book existed about them, but silly me didn't look at the site so obviously stated where the book could be read online, and instead kept on searching for a Kindle Edition. And then, Dani Collins very politely pointed me out in the right direction, and I am floored after reading it.
This is what I thought:
I loved how the author brought out the romance element in a novel of just three chapters. Monika's, or should I say Moni's (it's a bit weird to read your own nickname like that!), character is strong. The snippets of the 'Secret Billionaires' adrenaline-fueled adventure sports was an interesting read and gave some insights as to their characters in the further books. And as for Sebastien's change of heart, the life-threatening incident described in detail made his character in the other books more believable.
Though this book was written after the Trilogy, I would recommend everyone to read it before starting the trilogy as it does make much more sense, and brings out the flavor of the characters. I wish I had.