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ONE NIGHT WITH THE CEO
Suits Undone Series #2
Mia Sosa
Released May 3rd, 2016
Forever Yours
For CEO Mark Lansing, his perfect match would be smart, sweet, and funny, with long legs and silky hair the color of dark chocolate. In short, someone a lot like Karen. But Markâs looking to settle down, while a relationship is the last thing on Karenâs mind. So Mark proposes a plan: he and Karen will use their weekend in paradise to sizzling advantageâbefore downshifting to friendship. The only problem? Karen is all Mark can think of when he gets home. Now his most challenging negotiation will be for the one thing money canât buy . . .
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Mia Sosa is an award-winning writer and 2015 Romance Writers of America® Golden Heart® Finalist. She writes contemporary romances that are funny, flirty, and a little dirty. Ahem. Her first book, Unbuttoning the CEO, was published by Grand Central Publishing in December 2015 and garnered a starred review from Library Journal, which called it âa sparkling romance debut.â
Although Mia once dreamed of being a professional singer, practical considerations (read: the need to generate income) led her to take the law school admissions test instead. She practiced First Amendment and media law in the nation's capital for ten years before returning to her creative roots. Now she spends most of her days writing love stories about smart women and the complicated men who love them. Okay, let's be real here: Mia wears PJs all day and watches more reality television than a network television censor--all in the name of research, of course. She lives in Maryland with her husband and two daughters and will forever be on the hunt for the perfect karaoke bar.
Mia is represented by Sarah E. Younger of the Nancy Yost Literary Agency.
Although Mia once dreamed of being a professional singer, practical considerations (read: the need to generate income) led her to take the law school admissions test instead. She practiced First Amendment and media law in the nation's capital for ten years before returning to her creative roots. Now she spends most of her days writing love stories about smart women and the complicated men who love them. Okay, let's be real here: Mia wears PJs all day and watches more reality television than a network television censor--all in the name of research, of course. She lives in Maryland with her husband and two daughters and will forever be on the hunt for the perfect karaoke bar.
Mia is represented by Sarah E. Younger of the Nancy Yost Literary Agency.
Don't Miss the First Title in the Series
âWell, that had escalated quickly.
Markâs mouth captured hers. She tasted salt and a hint of sweetness on his lips, a heady combination that made her moan in appreciation. She arched into him, wantingâno, needingâ to feel his body against hers. He responded by snaking his hand under her hair and caressing her neck. Seconds later, he wrapped his other hand around her middle and stroked her back. Markâs kiss promised a full-body experience, and she shivered in response to all the points of contact. Finally, he drew back, gulping in air. Oh, right. She needed to breathe. Funny how easily he made her forget a minor inconvenience like breathing.
She pressed her face against his chest and held on to the lapels of his suit jacket as she took in air. âWhatâs happening?â
He brushed his fingers against her hair. âIâm sorry for acting like an ass.â
She looked up at him then. âThatâs your version of an apology?â
He stepped back and ran a hand through his hair. âNo, thatâs my version of being selfish. What I should have done was apologize for being a jerk to you. You didnât deserve it.â
She nodded. âYouâll get no argument from me there.â
He stepped toward her and reached for her hands. âI wanted to kiss you, but I didnât think it would be a smart move, so I took my frustration out on you.â
âAnd the kiss?â
He dropped her hands and shoved his own in his pockets. âThe kiss is harder to explain.â
âUm, unless Iâm missing something, the phenomenon is called attraction. Your pheromones and my pheromones are sending chemo-signals to each other. Totally normal.â
He gave her his trademark half smile. âTotally not a good idea, either.â
She didnât disagree with him. Doing anything with Mark didnât figure in her plans, no matter how much heâd nearly owned her with a single kiss. âAgain, youâll get no argument from me. Still, that kiss was pretty freaking hot.â
Mark closed his eyes and raised his head to the night sky. âStop doing that. Iâm relying on you to be the voice of reason in this situation.â
Ha. That was cute. But sheâd oblige him anyway, because she needed to put the kiss in its proper place: a momentary lapse in judgment not to be repeated. If she didnât, heâd consume her thoughts, and she couldnât afford the distraction. âMark, look around. Weâre in Puerto Rico. You look hot. I look hot. Itâs hot, period. And weâre standing in front of a garden. You hear that?â
âWhat?â
âThe coquis.â
âWhatâs a coqui?â
She resisted the urge to roll her eyes. âOnly one of the most important cultural symbols of Puerto Rico.â When he stared at her blankly, she continued. âThe tiny frogs, Mark. You must have seen them everywhere at the airport. T-shirts, mugs, hats, you name it. Listen.â
They faced each other in silence. âThatâs their mating call,â she told him. âTheyâre practically begging us to lock lips. You canât be faulted for wanting to kiss me under these circumstances.â
He bridged the distance between them. âWhat if I told you Iâve wanted to kiss you every single second Iâve been in your presence? Can you explain that?â
She gulped. âWell, thatâs a little harder to explain.â
He pressed his hand against the back of her neck and pulled her flush against him. âAnd Iâve never wanted to stop at kissing. I want us to do more than that. A lot more.â
Markâs mouth captured hers. She tasted salt and a hint of sweetness on his lips, a heady combination that made her moan in appreciation. She arched into him, wantingâno, needingâ to feel his body against hers. He responded by snaking his hand under her hair and caressing her neck. Seconds later, he wrapped his other hand around her middle and stroked her back. Markâs kiss promised a full-body experience, and she shivered in response to all the points of contact. Finally, he drew back, gulping in air. Oh, right. She needed to breathe. Funny how easily he made her forget a minor inconvenience like breathing.
She pressed her face against his chest and held on to the lapels of his suit jacket as she took in air. âWhatâs happening?â
He brushed his fingers against her hair. âIâm sorry for acting like an ass.â
She looked up at him then. âThatâs your version of an apology?â
He stepped back and ran a hand through his hair. âNo, thatâs my version of being selfish. What I should have done was apologize for being a jerk to you. You didnât deserve it.â
She nodded. âYouâll get no argument from me there.â
He stepped toward her and reached for her hands. âI wanted to kiss you, but I didnât think it would be a smart move, so I took my frustration out on you.â
âAnd the kiss?â
He dropped her hands and shoved his own in his pockets. âThe kiss is harder to explain.â
âUm, unless Iâm missing something, the phenomenon is called attraction. Your pheromones and my pheromones are sending chemo-signals to each other. Totally normal.â
He gave her his trademark half smile. âTotally not a good idea, either.â
She didnât disagree with him. Doing anything with Mark didnât figure in her plans, no matter how much heâd nearly owned her with a single kiss. âAgain, youâll get no argument from me. Still, that kiss was pretty freaking hot.â
Mark closed his eyes and raised his head to the night sky. âStop doing that. Iâm relying on you to be the voice of reason in this situation.â
Ha. That was cute. But sheâd oblige him anyway, because she needed to put the kiss in its proper place: a momentary lapse in judgment not to be repeated. If she didnât, heâd consume her thoughts, and she couldnât afford the distraction. âMark, look around. Weâre in Puerto Rico. You look hot. I look hot. Itâs hot, period. And weâre standing in front of a garden. You hear that?â
âWhat?â
âThe coquis.â
âWhatâs a coqui?â
She resisted the urge to roll her eyes. âOnly one of the most important cultural symbols of Puerto Rico.â When he stared at her blankly, she continued. âThe tiny frogs, Mark. You must have seen them everywhere at the airport. T-shirts, mugs, hats, you name it. Listen.â
They faced each other in silence. âThatâs their mating call,â she told him. âTheyâre practically begging us to lock lips. You canât be faulted for wanting to kiss me under these circumstances.â
He bridged the distance between them. âWhat if I told you Iâve wanted to kiss you every single second Iâve been in your presence? Can you explain that?â
She gulped. âWell, thatâs a little harder to explain.â
He pressed his hand against the back of her neck and pulled her flush against him. âAnd Iâve never wanted to stop at kissing. I want us to do more than that. A lot more.â