I couldn’t have written any other hero for her and I for damned sure couldn’t have put him with any other woman. Apart, it would never dawn on me to envision these two as a couple, but when they are together, it’s like they were meant to be. Amanda listens to classical music, loves British comedies and does Yoga. Nick likes to hunt and fish and would rather be in a tree stand than doing anything else in the world. Let’s call him Nick and we’ll call her Amanda. It translates well on paper, but sometimes, there are moments of doubt when you think to yourself, “these people would never really be together.” In those instances, you only need to look to real life to verify your work. Yes, compatibility with someone is amazing, but when it comes to “opposites” couples, there’s just a little something extra that keeps them going. Often times, the Yin-Yang relationship seems to be the most interesting. Being able to develop characters that are so different and yet so perfect for each other is not only a challenge, but it’s also one wickedly wild ride. He doesn’t own a watch and she believes in being on time-always! To give away all of their differences would be to spoil the book for you, but penning their story really drove home the fact that the Yin-Yang relationship is one of my absolute favorite to write. They are, for all intents and purposes, complete opposites. One of the best compliments I’ve received when it comes to Rules of Entanglement is not only that readers love how different my hero Jax is from my heroine Vanessa, but how well they work as a couple. Maxwell, the author of the recently published Hawaiian island escape romance Rules of Entanglement (read my review of it here) and the totally awesome Seducing Cinderella (reviewed at Book Lovers Inc.)

Seducing Cinderella by Gina L. Maxwell