He’s the ideal politician (and yes, I do mean to add the “l” at the end of that word). It gave Extreme Exposure that much more credibility.įor his part, Reece is almost unreal. Clare is herself a reporter, which is nice because there were a lot of “inside” or “behind the scenes” scenes in the book, describing Kara at the office, and the inner workings of a newspaper. She has her flaws and doubts, but she’s an extremely strong woman who isn’t afraid to put herself in harm’s way for the sake of the truth, and her job. I thought Kara was extremely real, and an enjoyable character.

Kara is an intelligent, hard working woman – a single mom who manages to juggle investigative reporting and motherhood. It also shows him to be the gentleman he is. Kara’s out of character behavior provide humor, and gives Reece an in for future encounters. This could be cliché, but isn’t, as the scenes serve to develop both the heroine, Kara McMillan, and the hero, Reece Sheridan.

The heroine gets tipsy at a club, and says suggestive things to a state senator. The opening of the book really draws the reader in – it’s unexpected, funny, realistic, and rather outrageous. The story is great, the plot is interesting, characters well developed, there’s a lot of good things to say about this book. That, and this is my favorite book I’ve read in a while. I say I don’t like romantic suspense, and don’t read it… but some of my favorite authors are grouped into this category. Romantic Suspense released by Berkley 2 Aug 05 Limecello’s review of Extreme Exposure by Pamela Clare

Extreme exposure by pamela clare