
Losing Control
- Género: Billionaire/CEO
- Autor: RAVA
- Capítulos: 94
- Estado: Completada
- Clasificación por edades: 18+
- 👁 319
- ⭐ 9.7
- 💬 0
Sinopsis
Rule #1: Never hook up with your boss. Rule #2: Especially when you think it’s just a game… and he’s playing for keeps. I am unfiltered, loud, and allergic to corporate seriousness. When I caught a gorgeous, buttoned-up stranger giving me a judgmental side-eye at a crowded nightclub, I wrote him off as an uptight snob. Then Monday arrived. The arrogant snob? Julian Sterling—the brilliant, terrifyingly composed new Vice President. And my department’s biggest boss. He’s everything I usually avoid: pristine suits, cold precision, and steel-tight control. But after one late-night drive and a dangerously heated glance across a boardroom, I decide that breaking through his icy armor might just be the most fun I’ve ever had. A strictly casual, no-strings-attached arrangement. Simple, right? JULIAN I pride myself on two things: absolute discipline and zero distractions. Until Scarlett Vance stormed into my office. She’s a vibrant hurricane in short skirts and sharp comebacks. She breaks every rule I live by, tests every ounce of my restraint, and treats our late-night encounters like a game. She thinks we’re just reckless colleagues sharing a secret behind closed doors. She thinks she’s the one pulling the strings. What Scarlett doesn't realize is that I don't do casual—and now that I’ve tasted her, I have no intention of ever letting her go. "A high-heat, laugh-out-loud workplace romance packed with fiery banter, shameless flirting, and a possessive hero who will burn the world down just to keep his girl."
Susmi Lola
The heroine sounds genuinely fun, and that matters enormously in a workplace romance with this kind of power imbalance. She is not passive, not easily intimidated, and not waiting to be rescued by a rich man’s attention. She is the vibrant hurricane in short skirts and sharp comebacks who decides that breaking through his armor might be the most fun she has ever had. That gives her agency even within a boss-employee dynamic: she is the one proposing the arrangement, the one treating their encounters like a game, and the one who assumes she is pulling the strings. The novel sounds less like “powerful man claims innocent girl” and more like “two strong-willed people walk into a secret arrangement and both underestimate the other.” That distinction is important, because it promises a romance built on push-and-pull rather than simple submission, and it should make the heroine just as memorable as the possessive hero.
October 19, 2026
