Heaven, Texas - Benci Tapi Rindu by Susan Elizabeth Phillips

I almost expected little birds and wood-land animals to gather around her while she sang.Too, I found the conflict between the characters a bit forced. She came off as a person too good to be true. Her submissiveness made me sick to my stomach. Also, once she and BT determine that their relationship will become physical, I had a hard time believing that she would agree to his demands. The fact that she lets things go as far as they do really caused me some eye-rolling. Even their initial meeting was forced - Gracie arrives at BT's house in the midst of a party and is mistaken for a stripper. When BT gave her such a hard time about doing her job, I wanted her to tell him to take a flying leap. I found him to be very cruel.As for heroine Gracie Snow, I found her to be a bit of a doormat. Often times he took out his anger and frustrations on the heroine, laughing at her inexperience and self-perception. Even up until the end, he continued to believe that he was so far above the heroine as far as desirability I just never could warm up to him.

Basically, he got her fired by acting like a complete jerk. He had made a commitment to star in a movie, but when the heroine came to escort him to the movie set, he treated her as if she were some kind of prison matron. In the begining of the story, I downright disliked the man.

He was very arrogant, and what was supposed to be charm I found more smarmy. I found the characters somewhat inconsistent, and the story itself left me cold.As a hero, Bobby Tom Denton left a lot to be desired IMO. For as much as I've heard raves about this book, I was a bit disappointed.

Heaven, Texas - Benci Tapi Rindu by Susan Elizabeth Phillips