Everything I Do

By Rachelle Thorne

After Finn gets his dream job right out of college, he thinks he has it made. Good money, good references, and great coworkers.

The downside is his boss and CEO of the company – Nicholas Collins. Finn is convinced his boss has it out for him. He’s always making Finn work late, come in on his days of, and is always giving him extra work.

Finn is absolutely sick of it. He’s sacrificed his personal life, his spare time, and his relationship for the job and he’s about to give Nicholas Collins a piece of his mind.

But Nicholas doesn’t hate Finn. In fact, it’s quite the opposite. He’s had his eye on the new recruit since his first day and is ready to act on his feelings. It’s just too bad that Finn isn’t gay...

Or is he?

• Language: English
• Publisher: Jynxed Moon
• Release date: Dec 6, 2015
• ISBN: 9781311073945

Book preview

Everything I Do

An M/M Erotic Romance

By

Rachelle Thorne

Copyright @ Rachelle Thorne 2015

Smashwords Edition

Cover image by: focuspocusltd | depositphotos.com

Contents

Everything I Do

About the Author

Everything I Do

I had never been so confused in all my life. My lips tingled from where my boss had kissed them and my heart was racing, but I didn’t know what to do. This wasn’t me, this wasn’t him, and yet…

My boss had kissed me.

I don’t even know how it started. I’m not gay. I’m not!

At least… I don’t think I am.

What made matters worse was the man who had me questioning myself so deeply. Nicholas Collins. I hated the man. I hated his arrogant attitude, I hated the way he carried himself around the office, I hated that he had more money than I would ever see in my lifetime, but now I hated him because he had me wondering if I really was gay.

When I got the job working for Collins, Sottero, and Partners, I thought I’d made my dreams come true. I’d only just graduated with my degree in accounting and thought I’d be struggling to find a good job, but the position almost fell in my lap and soon I was making more than any of the other guys in my frat that had just graduated.

The job itself was great, at least on paper. Accounting for a major industrialist firm like Collins, Sottero, and Partners meant big money, big exposure, and plenty to do. It was great and occasionally my supervisor had me working late, but the biggest issue was the CEO’s attitude.

Nicholas Collins was an asshole. Everyone knew it. Everyone who worked with him knew it, everyone who worked for him knew it,