Secret Desire

A Lesbian Romance

De: Reba Bale

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

She’s my best friend’s little sister -- and my secret crush. Now she’s tempting me at work every single day.

Maeve:
I’ve always played by the rules. Built a business from scratch. Kept things professional, especially when it comes to Ariel, one of my best friends and business partners. But then her little sister Ashley joins the company, and suddenly I’m in trouble.

Ashley’s not the awkward kid I remember. She’s brilliant, confident, drop-dead gorgeous… and completely off-limits. I’m her boss. She’s my best friend’s baby sister. And I am absolutely not fantasizing about her. Except I totally am.

Ashley:
I’ve had a crush on Maeve for as long as I can remember—back when I had braces, bad bangs, and zero chill. Now I’m older, wiser, and ready to prove myself in the business world. This job is everything I’ve worked for. But working side by side with my longtime crush? Not exactly easy. The sparks are very real. The tension is off the charts. And if my sister finds out we’re together things are going to get awkward fast.

“Secret Desire” is a swoony, steamy standalone in the Sapphic Billionaires Club series. Expect boss/employee tension, best friend’s little sister sparks, a sexy age gap romance, and plenty of banter, heart-eyes, and happily ever afters. Perfect for fans of flirty WLW romcoms with heat, humor, and high stakes.

About the series: Best friends. Neighbors. Business partners. Bad influences. Welcome to the Sapphic Billionaires Club. When these women fall in love, they fall hard. And forever. Each book in this WLW series is a fun and steamy instalove romantic comedy with nosy matchmaking friends, loving lesbian relationships, and a sweet happily ever after.

Barely an Age Gap

Can one call it an age gap romance if it's only 7 years difference? All my relationships have been 5 years apart, either I was older or they were older. I never thought of it as an age gap.

There is drama, there is sex, and the story itself isn't bad.

In some ways I understand using virtual voice as it doesn't really cost, or at least not cost much versus having a human narrate your books, but it is so bad and takes away from the story.