How To Cook Up A Sexy, New-Adult Romance- The Iris Blaire version 
 Ingredients 
 1.) Infinity-Plus Kilos of Sexual Tension 
 2.) A deliciously handsome, yet sensitive love interest 
 3.) A wonderful, non-insecure heroine 
 4.) More than 750 grams worth of romantic fluffiness 
 5.) Lots and lots of pictures- no, not the ones that your family and friends hang up on the walls. No, I'm talking about those pictures which you hide under your pillow and peek at the raunchy, sexy feature issues under a thick blanket with a torch lit on in the dark. Yes, those type of pictures. 
 Side-On Dishes: 
 A drizzle of melted chocolate, hot showers, a taste of the Dominant-Submissive kinkiness-->teacher-student role-playing, eye-fucking to the maximum and melted ice cream over lingerie. 
 Method 
 a.) Immediately immerse your reader in the sexiness and pure eroticism from the first word in the first chapter and onwards. Make sure the first sentence will be something that will make your readers giggle behind their mouths but secretly will have their curiosity aroused and their minds shocked by the casualty that you handle the subject of sex. 
 Selling sex is like owning an ice cream truck. You make all your clients sticky and satiated, and they'll remember to come back the next day when they're hot and bothered and needing to be quenched. 
 b.) SEXUAL TENSION!! SO MUCH SEXUAL TENSION!! Add this ingredient in great dollops. The more, the sexier, the better. Frustrate your readers with the excessive amount of sexual tension that is occurring between the two main characters. And frustrate them even more when they've gone past the halfway mark and the heroine and love interest still hasn't done the deed. Continually frustrate them with this fact and this would add more spiciness and hotness to your final book. KEEP ON TEASING YOUR READERS! 
 "I could reach back and unsnap my bra, or drag the fabric of my panties to the side and order him to stop teasing me, because that's all this really is. A whole shit ton of teasing." 
 When her hair brushes against my lips, something inside me snaps. Dancing with her like this is a slow, torturous death, and I can't take it anymore. I open my mouth and catch her earlope, scraping my teeth against her tender flesh. She moans my name softly and I almost lose it right there. 
 c.) Create an impossibly, impeccably, imperfectly, perfect love interest that will ruin your readers for any other man or woman. For life. Make it so that his dirty talk and his sexual innuendos will be blow your readers' ovaries away with a single line without any effort. 
 "Why do you want to watch my shoot?" 
 "To study you. I need to know how to move with you if you're going to be writhing under me for the next month or so." 
 d.) Create a sexy, original storyline that your readers will be immediately enthralled by. Your readers will love the idea of a quiet, biology student moonlighting as one of the sexiest pornstars alive. 
 "Every girl should lavish in the fame of being a porn star once in her life." 
 FINALLY! Your dish is cooked to the maximum perfection and is ready to be served up. Your dish will be nicknamed, 
 Exposure 
 . 
 My Rylan/Evan and Dallas 
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 Now that I had my fun, time to get to the rest of my thoughts about Exposure. Or well, it should rather be thought since I'm only thinking one thing about this read and it goes along on the lines of, Omg, this was so amazing. I love Dallas. Eeek, I'm so sexually frustrated now. Maybe Dallas can help me out?. And even then, my mind has been struck incoherent. I feel blinded by the pure decadence that is this book. 
 Exposure is this risque, titillating read and even though, the air of eroticism was so strong, practically pungent, it didn't seem trashy at all. It didn't seem like it was a book written for the sex-starved readers of the book community (So said one person I know when I was talking to them about this book. Don't worry, I took revenge by shrinking their clothes for daring and attempting to reduce Exposure to a pile of porn literature) and I was quite surprised by how well-written it was. Other than a few spelling errors and grammatical mistakes, for a self-published book, it was extremely well-written. 
 4.95 Stars