"Funny, sexy, poignant, warm, intelligent-- it's the perfect summer read."--All About RomanceAuthor of Act Like It and Pretty Face Lucy Parker returns readers to the West End, where it's fireworks onstage and off in a sexy enemies-to-lovers showdown.Once upon a time, circus artist Trix Lane was the best around. Her spark vanished with her confidence, though, and reclaiming either has proved...difficult. So when the star of The Festival of Masks is nixed and Trix is unexpectedly thrust into the spotlight, it's exactly the push she needs. But the joy over her sudden elevation in status is cut short by a new hire on the makeup team.Leo Magasiva: disgraced wizard of special effects. He of the beautiful voice and impressive beard. Complete dickhead and--in an unexpected twist--an enragingly good kisser. To Leo, something about Trix is...different. Lovely. Beautiful, even though the pint-size, pink-haired former bane of his existence still spends most of her waking hours working to annoy him. They've barely been able to spend two minutes together for years, and now he can't get enough of her. On stage. At home. In his bed.When it comes to commitment, Trix has been there, done that, never wants to do it again. Leo's this close to the job of a lifetime, which would take him away from London--and from Trix. Their past is a constant barrier between them.It seems hopeless.Utterly impossible. And yet...Don't miss the London Celebrities series by Lucy Parker! Order your copy of Act Like It, Pretty Face & The Austen Playbook today! This book is approximately 82,000 wordsOne-click with confidence. This title is part of the Carina Press Romance Promise all the romance you're looking for with an HEA/HFN. It's a promise!
Author Biography
Lucy Parker lives in the gorgeous Central Otago region of New Zealand, where she feels lucky every day to look out at mountains, lakes and vineyards. She has a degree in Art History, loves museums and galleries, and doodles unrecognisable flowers when she has writer's block.Her interest in romantic fiction began with a pre-teen viewing of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice (Firth-style), which prompted her to read the book as well, and the rest was history.
