Indiana Aaron is a talented coder, but gets looked over for promotions because she’s a petite woman. And because she often speaks her mind. She’s banished to a failing team, but due to the team working remotely, her boss thinks she’s a man, and she gets to enjoy the privileges of being a man in the tech world. It becomes a farce as the legend of Indiana’s manliness grows, aided by some ridiculous friends. He’s sporty but artsy, and births a baby then lands a plane. Indiana has to go through great lengths to avoid her boss when he wants to meet face-to-face. The romance aspect of the book is thin, with the focus more on Indiana’s work struggles. Her relationship with a coworker is cute, but their interactions aren’t memorable. It was a quick read. (7.5)
Classic fake-dating trope mixed with The Hating Game. Catalina Martin needs a boyfriend for her sister’s wedding, so the whole family doesn’t look at her with pity. The groom’s brother is her ex, and he’s recently engaged. The only one willing to help is her enemy colleague, Aaron Blackford. Nothing new of overly inventive, although the Spanish flavor was nice. Slow burn and then a fair amount of spice. Aaron seemed to have pretty good people and communication skills once he was fake dating Catalina, so I’m not sure why he didn’t use those skills before to apologize and express his feeling for her. There’s nothing overly memorable about the book, but I enjoyed it. I’ll happily read the next one about Catalina’s best friend. (8)
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