Intern For My Best Friend's Dad: An Instalove Possessive Age Gap Romance Flora Ferrari (most inspirational books .txt) đź“–
- Author: Flora Ferrari
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CONTENTS
Intern for My Best Friend’s Dad
NEWSLETTER
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Chapter 18
Chapter 19
Epilogue
Extended Epilogue
Extended Epilogue
NEWSLETTER
A MAN WHO KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS
BRATVA BEAR SHIFTERS
LAIRDS & LADIES
RUSSIAN UNDERWORLD
IRISH WOLF SHIFTERS
Collaborations
About the Author
INTERN FOR MY BEST FRIEND’S DAD
AN OLDER MAN YOUNGER WOMAN ROMANCE
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A MAN WHO KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS, 234
FLORA FERRARI
Copyright © 2021 by Flora Ferrari
All rights reserved.
No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the author, except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.
This book is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents are either the product of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously, and any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, events or locales is entirely coincidental.
The following story contains mature themes, strong language and sexual situations. It is intended for mature readers.
INTERN FOR MY BEST FRIEND’S DAD
I’ve had a crush on Solomon Sky for as long as I can remember, but it’s always been my little secret. His daughter is my best friend and I’d never risk what Caitlin and I have on such a silly crush.
When I start an internship at his company, I’m called up to a meeting in his impressive penthouse office. Six and a half foot tall, with glimmering silver hair and eyes that could make a nun blush, I feel girlish fantasies filling my mind again.
I tell myself he would never be interested in a nineteen year old wannabe painter. This forty-two year old alpha billionaire must have women throwing themselves at him.
But one afternoon, he claims me in the most primal way a man can. He tells me I belong to him. He tells me I need to do whatever he says because he owns me now.
All my crazy dreams are coming true, but I’m scared of Caitlin finding out. I’m scared of breaking my best friend’s heart. And, selfishly, I’m scared of what Solomon is going to think of me when he realizes just how inexperienced I am.
Can a man like him really be interested in a naive curvy virgin?
As if matters weren’t already complicated, Caitlin’s crazy ex-boyfriend has started following us, making her so stressed out I just can’t imagine telling her about me and her dad. Or is that an excuse?
I don’t know if Solomon and I can survive all this. Caitlin has to find out sooner or later. And when she does, I’m terrified everything’s going to blow up in our faces.
*Intern for My Best Friend’s Dad is an insta-everything standalone instalove romance with a HEA, no cheating, and no cliffhanger.
NEWSLETTER
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CHAPTER ONE
Sophia
“Caitlin, I can’t thank you enough for this,” Mom says, dancing across the kitchen in her typical just-Mom way as she brings over a plate of pancakes.
Mom is built just like me – all curves – but she seems to hold hers better as her Bohemian dress billows around her. She’s got my dark brown hair, but the stark blueness of her eyes is entirely her own, in contrast, mine are the color of mud. And if she looks too young to be the mother of a nineteen year old, it’s because she’s only thirty-seven.
Caitlin grins, looking for a brief moment just like the girl I met when we were in fifth grade. With her jet-black hair tied in a ponytail and her sharp cheekbones shaping her smile, love for my best friend whelms in my chest. She’s always looked out for me, ever since she first stood up to Markie Johnson on the playground, and this is no different.
“Miss C, you don’t need to thank me,” Caitlin says, taking the pancakes and brushing a strand of hair from her face. “Soph is the best artist I’ve ever met … no offense.”
“None taken,” Mom says, as she turns to grab my pancakes from the counter.
The kitchen in our two bedroom apartment is small, the walls always seeming closed in. I used to feel self-conscious about bringing Caitlin to our apartments, especially when I find out that her father was a billionaire.
The only reason we were even at the same school is that Solomon Sky didn’t want to coddle his daughter. He came up the hard way, and he wanted the same for his daughter.
Of course, he made allowances along the way, with private tutoring and college fees, but who wouldn’t do that for their daughter?
Mom slides my plate across to me. I grab the syrup and apply it liberally, the sweet scent of the pancakes mixing with the syrup making my mouth water.
Mom pulls up a chair on the opposite side of the counter, leaning over her own plate.
The early spring sunlight shafts in through the rain dappled window, causing the light to dance and distort.
I fight the urge to run and get my sketchpad. Trying to capture the way the light filters through that window has been a constant, never-ending challenge for me.
“An internship at one of the biggest marketing agencies in the world,” Mom says, a thrill in her voice. “I always knew you were going to make it, Sophia. I always knew you’d do better than me. You’re so much more than just a waitress. You’re an … inspiration.”
I reach across the counter and give her shoulder a squeeze.
“Mom, you’re not just a waitress. You’re just as talented as me.”
“Maybe I’m just as talented,” she allows. “But you’ve got a work ethic I could never dream of. I’m too scatterbrained. Maybe that’s what you get for having a baby at eighteen. But don’t think I regret it. I don’t, not even for a second.”
I laugh, shaking my head.
“Any reason for the emotional outburst this morning, Mom?” I ask.
“Why shouldn’t I be emotional, huh?” she grins. “My little girl
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