4.5 stars 
 Barrett Callahan has a reputation that is clouding his father's presidential campaign. He finds himself the subject of an image cleanup in the form of a fake fiance. He doesn't get to pick the woman, and has to pretend to love her while keeping himself out of the press and out of trouble. 
 Addison Monroe has worked hard to earn her position on the Callahan campaign. But her boss has a proposition she didn't see coming, though the payoff would help her tremendously: act as the fiancee of notorious playboy Barrett. Sounds easy enough, especially with the big payday at the end of the campaign, but that was before she had met the overly confident, egotistical man. 
 These two have preconceived notions of who and what the other will be, and the realities couldn't be further from the truth. Once they start to get to know the other, the sparks begin to fly. But they have to deal with each other for months without break, so resist the attraction that continues to grow between them. 
 Both characters were a lot of fun. Bennett is very confident in himself, though there is a vulnerability he begins to show to Addison. He is used to getting his way and being the boss, which rankles Addison's own confidence. Addison is used to working hard and making her own decisions, so there is some conflict as they learn which buttons they can push and which are deal breakers. 
 There were times I felt like pieces of the story moved faster than I would have liked, but a lot of that was due to the fact that I was just plain enjoying it. When Barrett falls, he fall fast and hard, and the pacing of the book matched his fall. 
 This was a fun, lighthearted look into politics, welcome at a time when real politics are so dividing. I enjoyed the break from reality to follow the campaign trail with these two, as Addison klutzes her way through her first few appearances, and Bennett learns how to support without stepping on her toes. 
 I was gifted a copy in exchange for an honest review.