This is a bold erotic novel by a Greek author which I liked quite a lot and I admit I was surprised.

The story follows Alexander, a billionaire playboy in New York, and Sky, the daughter of a wealthy family who works in the family business as a public relations consultant and takes on Alexander's business project after meeting him in a somewhat unconventional way earlier. The two of them get involved in a marriage agreement and fall deeply in love under the threat of the truth behind the agreement, which poses risks to their relationship and their families. From the first page, the erotic element is very intense and I admit that for the first 100 pages it might have seemed too much for me because I am not used to this genre and I missed the plot. However, once I got past that part, an amazing plot developed and built up in a very masterful way and I liked it a lot. Of course, maybe I liked it so much that after the plot twist it seemed milder, but I admit that as a story it was very interesting. It is definitely an excellent attempt at writing an erotic novel by a Greek author and I support it a lot as a venture, as it is a very good book full of eroticism, vivid images, and clever dialogues that don't let you put it down!

The author knows how to create stories and give exactly what will emotionally overwhelm the reader SO THAT it creates intense emotions and then the joy of the cathartic scene is even greater. However, it is disappointing how romantic literature, even in this book, again falls into the stereotypes of the naive passive woman who enters toxic situations because she doesn't love herself enough to leave and preserve her dignity. No man would allow himself to be emotionally trampled like the protagonist. Moreover, the romantic scenes once again show a passive heroine, who only receives and does not act. It's 2025, haven't we realized yet that women WANT for ourselves? Also, the cliché of the inexperienced (fortunately in this one she wasn't described as a virgin) but has been with 2 WHILE HE, paraphrasing, "every night I was with another" ENOUGH. ENOUGH WITH THE CLICHÉ of the man who has been with everyone and the inexperienced woman. It's tiring. Good book, but it refers to very BAD clichés. I was overwhelmed in the scenes where he humiliated her and she was there "I can change him." No, you can't, get up and leave and love yourself. Romantic works have a predominantly female readership, so works that continue to make female heroines, and thus the readers who identify with them, hurt, humiliated, and demeaned, are not suitable for a female audience regardless of whether they later elevate us with feelings of joy.