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Books › The Boss, the Baby and the Bride (Harlequin Romance No 3508, Guardian Angel)

Cover of The Boss, the Baby and the Bride (Harlequin Romance No 3508, Guardian Angel)

The Boss, the Baby and the Bride (Harlequin Romance No 3508, Guardian Angel)

185 pages

A breezy, banter-filled clash of wills where a quirky optimist melts the icy exterior of a demanding executive.

What it feels like

Reading this vintage category romance feels like stepping into a delightfully nostalgic, fast-paced romantic comedy from the late nineties. The atmosphere is breezy and whimsical, anchored by the classic friction of a grumpy, demanding boss and a relentlessly sunny, quirky heroine who might just be a literal guardian angel. It moves at a brisk, dialogue-heavy clip, prioritizing snappy banter and immediate emotional chemistry over slow-burn angst. The narrative tone is playful and slightly melodramatic, leaning into its tropes with a charming earnestness that makes the emotional stakes feel both cozy and compelling. It is a perfect, bite-sized escape for readers who love watching a hardened cynic slowly unravel into a devoted family man, wrapped in a lighthearted, fate-driven package.

Mood
  • breezy
  • whimsical
  • cozy
  • romantic
Tone
  • playful
  • sassy
  • lighthearted
  • melodramatic
Pace
brisk
Themes
grumpy-sunshine dynamics · softening a hardened heart · destiny and fate · found family
The writing
Snappy and dialogue-heavy, prioritizing quick banter and immediate emotional chemistry over lush descriptions.
The arc
Moves from exasperated, comedic workplace friction to tender vulnerability and joyful romantic surrender.
Who it's for
Readers who crave the nostalgic, fast-paced comfort of vintage category romance featuring quirky heroines and grumpy executives.
Content notes
  • workplace power dynamics
  • pregnancy and childbirth mentions

About the book

Reed Harding had gone through twelve secretaries in six months. It took a certain type of woman to work for the quicj-tempered businessman. Someone like Angie Makepeace, for instance. Blond, beautiful and sassy-there was only one problem with secretary number thirteen that Reed ould see: she was convinced she was his guardian angel! She didn't look like an angel-hell, she didn't look much like a secretary. She claimed her mission was to find Reed a wife. But there was only one thing Reed wanted: to find the baby son or daughter he'd never known. That, and, of course, to seduce Angie Makepeace!

Description from Open Library.

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