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liz_mackie 's review for:
Beg For Me
by J.T. Geissinger
The final book in the Morally Grey trilogy featuring the obsessively, crazily in love McCord brothers and Beg for Me followed a reverse age gap trope as youngest McCord Carter aka the stalker member of the family falls for Sophia Bianco. There were so many reasons why this wasn’t a match made in heaven. They worked for rival firms, Sophia was recently divorced…..oh and she just happened to be fifteen years older than him – forty four to his twenty nine but the lengths Carter went to meet her, well if he hadn’t been one of those billionaire McCords, lets just say he’d be appearing in an episode of Criminal Minds. Despite her misgivings Sophia still agreed to one date with him and found there was definite chemistry between them. Despite his stalkerish tendencies Carter was like a golden retriever puppy when it came to Sophia so eager to please, and if he had a tail he’d have been wagging it while she discovered her inner Domme was shouting to be let out and was happy to explore that with him albeit mildly.
While I did enjoy this book and despite her obvious discomfort to some people’s reactions, I couldn’t help but feel Sophia was on a bit of an ego trip, daring the world ‘look at me I’m still a desirable woman with this young stud lusting after me, hanging on my every word especially since her husband had traded her in for a much younger model so where was the harm in enjoying herself with something that, after all it was only a fling, but while she was only thinking temporary, Carter wanted forever. He also came across as being quite childlike and immature at times which made him appear younger. One thing I did love was the character of Sophia’s mother. I had despised her in principle after reading what Sophia had to say about her but once she was front and centre of the story, well she just stole it for me. This woman was so manipulative she’d give Machiavelli a run for his money
Callum, you’re still my favourite McCord, I guess I just prefer my heroes to be dominant, not my heroines.
While I did enjoy this book and despite her obvious discomfort to some people’s reactions, I couldn’t help but feel Sophia was on a bit of an ego trip, daring the world ‘look at me I’m still a desirable woman with this young stud lusting after me, hanging on my every word especially since her husband had traded her in for a much younger model so where was the harm in enjoying herself with something that, after all it was only a fling, but while she was only thinking temporary, Carter wanted forever. He also came across as being quite childlike and immature at times which made him appear younger. One thing I did love was the character of Sophia’s mother. I had despised her in principle after reading what Sophia had to say about her but once she was front and centre of the story, well she just stole it for me. This woman was so manipulative she’d give Machiavelli a run for his money
Callum, you’re still my favourite McCord, I guess I just prefer my heroes to be dominant, not my heroines.