[Book Review] She’s All I Need by Jen Morris

Temptation burns when a stubborn college dropout and the ambitious architect she works for unleash their forbidden attraction in this steamy workplace romance about discovering self-worth.

Iris

I’ve always fumbled my way through life, one step behind everyone else. Flunking out of college is failure enough, but when my father forces me to work at his architecture firm to pay off my loans, I hit rock bottom.

Then I meet a devastatingly sexy stranger in a bar who helps me forget everything for a little while. Until I walk into Dad’s office and find out I’m now his assistant. So much for escaping my problems…

Aidan

My life is work hard, make partner, avoid distractions. But a beautiful young woman crying into a box of cupcakes ignites something in me I can’t ignore.

When I learn she’s my new assistant—and the boss’s daughter—I know I need to stay away. Especially when she comes across as a spoiled daddy’s girl.

Only the more I see how her father treats her, the more I realize I was wrong. The more I want to care for her. And the more I want to be the one she calls Daddy.

My career was supposed to be everything, but what if she’s all I need?

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Review

She’s all I need by Jen Morris

I’m always excited to pic up a Jen Morris book, the never fail to make me smile, so I’m almost always guaranteed a good a time.

This is the fourth book I believe in the Forbidden on Fruit Street Series. The story focuses on Iris, who has just been given the boot from college as she failed more than few classes. Her overbearing (asshole) dad pretty much forces her to work from him to pay back the money she owes him for paying for her tuition! Iris finds herself working as a PA for one of her dad’s colleague’s Aidan, trouble is they’ve met before…

Ok so things I loved:

  • How funny iris is, girl had me laughing on multiple occasions.
  • ADHD Representation!
  • How Aidan was always in her corner and had her back
  • The story itself was so addictive and loved the dual POV
  • I loved how the relationship developed throughout, it didn’t feel rushed
  • The genuine connection between Iris and Aidan was beautiful and it didn’t feel like I was reading an age gap relationship – they just got each other and that was lovely.

Not so good:

  • So, this is just personal taste, but I didn’t love how the word Daddy was used.

Final Thoughts:

This was a really great read, it kept me endlessly entertained. I would definitely recommend and if you’ve read the other books, you’ll come across some familiar faces which was a real treat.

My Rating: 4/5 🌟🌟🌟🌟Line small Diamond

About the Author

Jen Morris writes escapist romantic comedies with heat, humor, and heart. She believes that almost anything can be fixed with a good laugh, a good book, or a plane ticket to New York.

Her books follow women with big dreams as they navigate life and love in the city. The characters don’t just find love—they find themselves, too.

Jen lives with her partner and son, in a tiny house on wheels in New Zealand. She spends her days writing, dreaming about New York, and finding space for her ever-growing book collection.

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