The two quote Aristotle and Plato to each other. So even though Jonas is fabulously wealthy and fabulously gorgeous and fabulously good in bed, she still can’t climb the mountaintop. He claims that she hurries her partners’ orgasm along in order to prove to herself that she’s continually right–no man can touch her. Sarah can’t orgasm because she doesn’t trust Jonas.

In fact, this particular problem of Sarah’s is part of their emotional conflict. Sarah’s inability to orgasm isn’t immediately resolved by Jonas’ magic dick. She refers to herself as Mount Everest and suggests that Jonas’ belief that he’s always satisfied a woman isn’t true because it just isn’t statistically probable. Her words turned him on and he sets out on a quest to find her (armed with only her email header from GMAIL). Sarah believes that what Jonas craves is more intimacy, not less. She tells Jonas that his application proves him to be a bastard and that what he really wants is something that he won’t ever achieve because he’s too busy lying to himself. But the application that Jonas fills out gets her so worked up she replies to it, anonymously and surreptitiously (and likely in violation to her employment). Her job is to vet the application and make sure that the client is who he says he is. He wants women who want to be thrown over the cliffs of ecstasy and then won’t return.

It’s the “uncannily compatible” phrase that hooks Jonas. No matter where you go in the world, on a moment’s notice, you can be hooked up with someone uncannily compatible with you. The problem is that once he does this, the women change from wanting a good time to wanting him all the time.ĭuring a climb in Boulder, his brother mentions The Club and says it was the best money he’d ever spent. The hero is an arrogant know it all who wants one thing–to bring a woman to orgasm.

Pierce, and Reasonable Doubt by Whitney G Williams. I wrote to someone that this book is a mix between Tangled by Emma Chase, Night Owl by M. It’s only 99c.Īnd I’ll be the first to admit that this book’s Club story isn’t exactly the same as the others that preceded it. They’ve been done so many times that I feel certain I’ve read every iteration of them at least once if not twice, but the blurb to this book caught my eye and as the book began to climb the Amazon charts I figured why the heck not. Jane B- Reviews Contemporary / Erotic-Romance 5 Comments

The club by lauren rowe