Monique never knew she had a naughty side. Meeting Zaine is the match that sets fire to the long dormant flame in her soul. Zaine's hoping to find forever. She only has right now. With her dream job on the horizon, Monique is just looking for a little fun. Zaine has had his fun and wants a chance at finding his Ms. Right, but plans have a way of changing. Will these two stop living in the moment for a chance at something a bit more permanent? Count on Carmen Falcone to set fire to the senses. From laugh out loud moments, to life changing decisions on top of some sensual delight, Good Girls Like It Dirty is a book that tempts even the hardest of hearts.

I love a great storyteller. And Meghan March is one of those people that grabs you, sucks you into the story and leaves you wanting - just more. More fantastic characters - more engrossing tales. A Real Good Man is just that story to suck you in.

Although I’ve read the Dirty Billionaire series and it’s subsequent Dirty Girl, it’s is not a necessary to read this story. It completely stands alone. But what I will say is that each series, just gets better. In all ways you want novel to be. I’m a notorious low angst reader. It’s my preference in genre to just feel good about the characters and not have the over the top push/pull. With that said, my feeling are - READ. THIS. STORY. It’s the perfect balance of some conflict, alot of HEAT, and perfect relationship flow. All without not wanting to throw your eReader because the characters are acting like 14 year olds. Banner and Logan are it!!!

I’m anxiously awaiting book 2. If you love a story about real people finding real love, this story is for you! 5 out of 5 stars.

This free ARC was provided by the author/ publisher in exchange for an unbiased opinion. No type of compensation was made. There is no relationship/affiliation between the reviewer and the author/publisher.

As someone who aspires to a career in international development, I found this to be a most helpful book. It explored the, sometimes harsh, realities of working in aid, and the many challenges faced in this field. It could easily have been left as a completely negative account but Bolton skillfully ends on an encouraging note, making it a balanced book. In this respect the title is a bit of a misrepresentation.