This is a cute tale with creative use of the Cinderella trope. Mark Sintorella, "Sinders" is a housekeeper at a posh NY resort known for its privacy and discretion. Mark is a self-trained clothing designer and spends all his spare money and time sewing couture gowns for women, using himself as a model for patterning. Because Mark's a man, he's often given the unwelcome task of cleaning the many fireplaces that decorate the hotel. He's versatile, however, (yes, pun intended) in that he also works as a server in the dining room when they are short-staffed. Enter a funny little man, Carstairs Pennymaker, who assures Mark that his androgynous physique and face are the ticket to getting his designs noticed, and Pennymaker promises to introduce Mark to prominent fashion designers. Only, when he does so, Mark is identified as "Mariel," Pennymaker's "niece." 
 Mark's caught up in the hubbub surrounding the arrival of billionaire Ashton Armitage and his impending wedding. 
 Problem? Ash isn't engaged. 
 Nope, not engaged and not even interested in getting married. However, Ash has two weeks to find a spouse or risk losing his trust fund. His grandfather had written a clause into the trust mandating Ash be married by his 25th birthday or his entire trust would be liquidated and given to charity. Ash is the typical playboy, without any of the scandal. He's got a prime education, but never worked, and he's a closeted gay man. He's considering making an 'arrangement' with a suitable woman. one who would understand he has no sexual interest in her, and would be a good companion for the ten years the trust proscribes his marriage must last. 
 While staying in the posh hotel, Ash meets two women, Bitsy, who has no desire to marry him, and Mariel, niece of Mr. Pennymaker. While he's intrigued by Bitsy, and is sure he could get along with her, Mariel turns him on. And, well, that's NEVER happened. He's not sure if Mariel is Pennymaker's niece, or "piece," but he wants to know her better. And, finding out that Mariel is Mark is only more appealing. 
 I liked the fast-paced transitions in this story. We have several points of view, mostly Mark's but also Ash and even Ash's BFF Ronnie, who has her eyes on the voluptuous Bitsy. 
 There are some good mis-directions, here, and a couple indecent proposals. I was glad there was so much candor, actually. I didn't want to hate any of the characters for being liars, and I didn't have to. As this is a M/M romance expect Mark and Ash to get to together. And expect it to be sexysexy. The whole drag thing, Mark/Mariel was a little campy and also a little rom-com-y, and I was reminded that this is more of a romantic comedy than a gritty romance. There are preposterous stakes, marrying in two weeks to receive a trust, and an equally preposterous wedding scene, which (after a big switcheroo) was something actually totally endearing when I read it. 
 I liked Ash and wanted him to grow up, which he did. I thought he was a little clueless regarding the clauses of his trust agreement, but that only made him seem more romantic and lovable for being willing to toss it all away. Mark is a good sport about a lot of stuff, and I was glad to see that his hard labor was appropriately rewarded. Plus, who doesn't love androgynous fashion models and kitchen sex? Answer: Nobody.