Kiss Me Like You Hate Me

She is the baker fighting to save her mother's legacy. He is the billionaire sent to tear it down. Neither of them expected the war to feel like this.

When developer Alexander Stone acquires Sienna Hart's block in Brooklyn, he expects resistance. He does not expect her. Fierce, stubborn, and completely unimpressed by his money, Sienna is the first person in his carefully controlled life who has ever looked at him like he is a problem worth solving on her own terms.

Forced to co-chair a neighborhood street fair as a condition of the city's review, they spend six weeks fighting across a corner table every night until eleven, and somewhere between the arguments and the takeout containers, the fighting starts to feel like something else entirely.

But Alexander is still the man with the wrecking ball. And Sienna is still the woman standing in front of it. When a betrayal threatens to destroy everything they have built, she will have to decide whether the man she has fallen for is worth the risk, and he will have to decide what he is actually willing to lose.

Enemies to lovers. Forced proximity. Slow burn that catches fast. A billionaire who keeps her paper coffee cups in his briefcase. A baker who writes GO HOME on them every single day.

This is the story of two people who chose hate because love felt too dangerous, and fell anyway.

Readers who loved The Spanish Love Deception, Beach Read, It Ends with Us, and Things We Never Got Over will feel right at home on Vanderbilt Avenue.

Contains: steamy romantic scenes, emotional depth, found family, grief, and a happily ever after that earns every page.