Practice makes perfect
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Average rating4
"Payton Kendall and J.D. Jameson are lawyers who know the meaning of objection. A feminist to the bone, Payton has fought hard to succeed in a profession dominated by men. Born wealthy, privileged, and cocky, J.D. has fought hard to ignore her. Face-to-face, they are perfectly civil. They have to be. For eight years they have kept a safe distance and tolerated each other as coworkers for one reason only: to make partner at the firm. But all bets are off when they're asked to join forces on a major case..."--p.[4] of cover.
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This was very bad. Very bad.
A few disclaimers:
I generally really like this author, I have read basically her entire FBI/Attorney books and have given all of them a 3+ rating. This one, however, was written many years earlier which I think is part of the problem.
Also, the entire story is unrealistic in a way I simply cannot ignore. Being a law student, working in various law firms, and taking employment law in general this book was painful to read when it came to looking at the realism issues. Besides that, it was overly cheesy, I hated the characters and just didn't care about them, and the weird democrat v. republican and feminist subplots were VERY weirdly and badly done. Very upsetting.
