Tess had never heard of Professor Joshua Mayer before, but she knew she didn't want this forceful and brilliant American historian meddling with the popular medieval-literature course she taught at the London university.
She didn't welcome his intrusion into her private life, either. She had her work and her home and her independence, and until now she'd managed very well alone.
Why did Josh Mayer have to come along and show her what had always been missing?
She didn't welcome his intrusion into her private life, either. She had her work and her home and her independence, and until now she'd managed very well alone.
Why did Josh Mayer have to come along and show her what had always been missing?
