

I will be reading this story again for sure.” ~ Siren Book Reviews “The emotional and physical connection between the two lit the pages up, along with understanding, forgiveness, and courage. She’s falling for the stern owner of Dark Haven, and he’s beginning to care for her.until the day he learns why she’s in his club.

Ever since meeting Xavier, Abby questions everything she believes about herself. As he draws her into truly participating, she, in turn, begins to fill his world. Although she’s intriguingly intelligent, beautifully submissive, and sweetly vulnerable, her defenses keep her on the fringe of life. Xavier’s new receptionist is striving to keep an emotional distance, and he’s intrigued. Under the unyielding hands of the master known as my Liege, she discovers a need to be more than an observer. When the owner calls upon her to assist in a demonstration, she’s appalled.

Planning to covertly observe behavior in the notorious Dark Haven BDSM club, she takes a receptionist job.

Yep, I finished reading Cherise Sinclair’s My Liege of Dark Haven.” ~ You Gotta Read Reviews Threatened by university cutbacks, Professor Abigail Bern’s only hope is to publish a provocative research paper–soon. She's falling for the stern owner of Dark Haven and thinks he's beginning to care for her.until the day he learns why she's in his club."-Publisher description.“Deep breath, contented sigh, big smile on my face, warm fuzzy feeling in my chest. Ever since the night she met my Liege Xavier, Abby has questioned everything she believes about herself. As he draws her into fuller participation, she unconsciously does the same for him. He soon realizes her defenses are keeping her on the fringe of her sexuality-and her life. Intriguingly intelligent, beautifully submissive, sweetly vulnerable. But when his new receptionist does her utmost to keep an emotional distance from him, he's intrigued and digs deeper. His late wife had been the center of his life, and Xavier Leduc wants no other. When the owner calls upon her to assist in a demonstration, she's appalled. "Threatened by university cutbacks, Professor Abigail Bern's only hope is to publish a provocative research paper-soon.
