Kilted for Pleasure

Written by Melissa Blue

Narrated by Rooke Kingston

Callan Baird used to laugh more than he frowned, but that was before his wife died. Now his life is duty, debts and a general apathy for anything else. And then Victoria Burke burst into his life. She's everything he wants to corrupt.
Victoria has two choices: agree to a grouchy, sexy Scotsman's extortion or call her boss to explain why she can't do her job. Since she's spent the last three years rebuilding her career as antique appraiser, and this one commission could make or break it, the decision is a no-brainer. Except everything about Callan is complicated.

He sees no problem turning their work relationship into a sexual one. She refuses to break her boss' no-fraternization rule. He's the one thing she wants and the one thing she can't have. He's had his one great love, and doesn't want a replacement. His heart doesn't agree, because she's everything he desires.

Callan will have to let go of his past if he wants Victoria to be in his future.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Bryant Street Publishing
• Release date: Jul 18, 2023
• ISBN: 9781094455204

Melissa Blue

Melissa Blue’s writing career started on a typewriter one month after her son was born. This would have been an idyllic situation for a writer if it had been 1985, not 2004. She penned that first contemporary romance, upgraded to a computer and hasn’t looked back since. Outside of writing, Blue works as a mail clerk for the federal government, has a paralegal certificate (that she has more use for as a dust pan) and is a mother of two rambunctious children. She lives in California where the wine is good and, despite popular belief, is not always sunny.

Reviews for Kilted for Pleasure

[Janine Keluche-Jordan · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

I think this is one of her best books and made me cry, and I got a little sappy

[Julia · Rating: 2 out of 5 stars]

What would have made this book better?
A little bit of research!
The UK, which Scotland is a part of, has, as literally all developed nations aside from the US, a universal healthcare system which covers nearly all medical expenses. It’s is essentially impossible to have substantial medical debt in countries with universal healthcare. Yet existing medical debt is a driving part of the plot premise.