Babydaddy To Go
by S.C. Adams
The gorgeous chef is possessive and utterly male, with broad, sculpted shoulders, perfect lips, and an enormous rolling pin at his disposal.
Nate Glover is a celebrity chef with magic hands and a charming smile that makes his female audience swoon. Not only that but the handsome alpha male has chiseled abs; muscles carved from wood; and a heavy, meaty rolling pin.
Not that I’m complaining.
But the problem is that I’m his student. I’m little more than a servant, come to think of it. Chop this up, he commands. Dice that, he asserts. Massage this dough, he growls.
Massage?
On it, sir.
Unfortunately, the gorgeous Chef Nate hates my guts. I mean, hates with a passion. He would rather serve up rotten food to his customers than teach me the finer points of cooking …
…. except one day when he catches me alone in the kitchen.
Soon, we’re looking for dark, private spaces together when we should be whipping up meals.
Instead of making food, we’re making magic.
But what happens when this chef puts a bun in my oven?
Will he stay, or will he become a babydaddy to go?
.
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Martial Peak Reviews
S.C. Adams' Babydaddy To Go is a contemporary romance that sizzles with tension, humor, and a touch of culinary magic. The novel is a delightful exploration of forbidden attraction, power dynamics, and the unexpected turns life can take when passion is involved. At its core, the book is a steamy romance that doesn't shy away from exploring the complexities of relationships that begin under unconventional circumstances.
The story revolves around Nate Glover, a celebrity chef whose charisma and culinary prowess make him a magnet for attention. Nate is portrayed as the quintessential alpha male, complete with chiseled abs and a commanding presence that is both intimidating and alluring. His character is well-crafted, embodying the trope of the brooding, misunderstood hero who harbors a softer side beneath his tough exterior. This duality in Nate's character is one of the novel's strengths, as it adds depth to what could have been a one-dimensional portrayal.
Opposite Nate is the protagonist, whose perspective we follow throughout the novel. She is a student in Nate's kitchen, tasked with menial jobs that underscore her subordinate position. Her internal monologue is witty and self-deprecating, providing a humorous counterpoint to the tension-filled interactions with Nate. The protagonist's journey from feeling like a mere servant to becoming an equal partner in the relationship is a central theme of the book. Her character development is gradual and believable, as she gains confidence and asserts herself both in the kitchen and in her personal life.
The chemistry between Nate and the protagonist is palpable from their first encounter. Adams excels at crafting scenes that are charged with sexual tension, making the reader eagerly anticipate the moment when their professional relationship will spill over into something more personal. The use of culinary metaphors and settings adds a unique flavor to their interactions, making the romance feel fresh and engaging. The kitchen, with its heat and intensity, serves as a perfect backdrop for their burgeoning relationship.
One of the novel's standout elements is its exploration of power dynamics. The initial imbalance in their relationship, with Nate as the authoritative chef and the protagonist as his subordinate, is a source of conflict and tension. However, as the story progresses, this dynamic shifts, allowing for a more equitable partnership to emerge. This evolution is handled with care, ensuring that the relationship develops in a way that feels organic and respectful.
The book also delves into themes of ambition and self-discovery. Both Nate and the protagonist are driven by their passion for cooking, and their shared love for the culinary arts serves as a foundation for their connection. The novel highlights the challenges and rewards of pursuing one's dreams, as well as the importance of finding a partner who supports and understands those aspirations.
In terms of writing style, Adams employs a light, conversational tone that makes the novel an easy and enjoyable read. The dialogue is sharp and often humorous, adding to the overall charm of the story. The pacing is well-balanced, with enough twists and turns to keep the reader engaged without feeling rushed.
Comparatively, Babydaddy To Go shares similarities with other contemporary romances that feature a workplace setting and a forbidden attraction, such as Christina Lauren's Sweet Filthy Boy or Vi Keeland's Bossman. However, Adams' novel stands out due to its unique culinary setting and the depth of its character development. The focus on the protagonist's personal growth and the nuanced portrayal of Nate's character add layers to the story that elevate it above a simple romantic escapade.
Overall, Babydaddy To Go is a captivating read that will appeal to fans of steamy romances with a touch of humor and heart. S.C. Adams has crafted a story that is both entertaining and thought-provoking, exploring themes of love, ambition, and the complexities of human relationships. Whether you're a fan of culinary arts or simply enjoy a well-told romance, this novel is sure to satisfy your appetite for a good story.
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