The Nanny

Genre : Contemporary Romance

Series: Standalone

Review:

**********SPOILER ALERT************

Lana Ferguson’s “The Nanny” is a standalone contemporary romance novel that has received a rating of 4 Stars. It offers readers a quick, light, and steamy read, making it a favorable choice for those seeking such content. If you want to learn more about the book or its content, feel free to explore further.

After losing her job and facing eviction, Cassie has two options: find a new job quickly or start using her inactive OnlyFans account. Just when she feels hopeless, she comes across an ad for a live-in nanny position, which seems like the perfect solution. However, everything changes when she meets Aiden Reid, an executive chef and single father. Despite her initial misconceptions, he insists that she is the most qualified applicant and practically begs her to take the job. Cassie is both drawn to and wary of Aiden, but with no other choices, she decides to move in with him and his determined daughter, Sophie.

Cassie soon realizes that Aiden is not a stranger but has a history with her and her OnlyFans account. She grapples with the dilemma of whether to disclose this information to him, as he doesn’t remember her. As their relationship intensifies, Cassie struggles with revealing the truth and the possibility of losing the best chance at happiness she has ever had.

I breezed through this book, finding it quite enjoyable and entertaining. I’d give it 4 stars, but I have to admit that my rating might be influenced by my mood. After immersing myself in fantasy novels, I was craving a lighthearted romance, and this book fit the bill. While it’s a cute story with some humorous moments, I wouldn’t exactly label it as a romantic comedy. The chemistry between the main male and female characters is intense, but the plot feels somewhat lacking. If you’re not in the mood for this kind of read, it might not resonate with you as much.

Favorite Quotes:

“You can have good things, but you have to let yourself have them.”

“I’m trying to pull myself out of my gloomy mood by blasting Taylor Swift’s entire discography on the drive to the restaurant, but even my Spotify seems to be against me today, playing entirely too much evermore and not nearly enough Red. It’s like the universe wants me to cry today.”

“It’s not every day that you find love because of a booby cam.”