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Kidnapped!
Unavailable
Kidnapped!
Unavailable
Kidnapped!
Ebook230 pages3 hours

Kidnapped!

Rating: 2.5 out of 5 stars

2.5/5

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Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable

About this ebook

Okay, it's certainly an unconventional way for Manhattan
heiress Tate Baxter to conquer her fears. But when your
whole life takes place behind the tinted windows of a limo
and your household staff are all gun-toting ex-CIA, drastic
measures have to be taken. Especially when one member
of that staff has got her all hot and bothered.



Chauffeur Michael Caulfield has just one assignment
keeping Tate safe. But when she's kidnapped for real,
the only way he can save her is to become a prisoner
with her. He may be just "the help," but as her take-charge
protector, he's the Michael of her sexual fantasies.
Maybe a man she can trust and even dare to love?
Except once out of his uniform, he isn't exactly laying
bare all his secrets to Tate.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateSep 1, 2007
ISBN9781426805240
Unavailable
Kidnapped!
Author

Jo Leigh

Jo Leigh has written over 50 books for Harlequin and Silhouette since 1994. She's a triple RITA finalist and was part of the Blaze launch. She also teaches story structure in workshops across the country. Jo lives in Utah. If you twitter, come tweet her at @Jo_Leigh, or find out the latest news at http://www.tumblr.com/blog/joleighwrites/

Read more from Jo Leigh

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Reviews for Kidnapped!

Rating: 2.3333333333333335 out of 5 stars
2.5/5

3 ratings1 review

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  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    I like Jo Leigh. I think that she has good ideas and can write well. However, I really don't think that this book lives up to her usual standard. Although the premise is definitely interesting - an heiress who is terrified of being kidnapped lines up a "fake" kidnapping that turns out to be real - the book really didn't feel like it was going anywhere and seemed to lag for much of it. The relationship between Tate and Michael was interesting, but it felt relatively shallow for me, like the readers didn't really get a chance to connect with them. It's still a good read, but it's not as good as some of Jo Leigh's other books.