Leigh's review posted at Guilty Pleasures Book Reviews 
 4.25 stars 
 For me, this second book in the trilogy about star architect Jackson Steele and Damian Stark's protege, Sylvia Brooks was no different than the first: I gobbled it up and found myself screaming "No!" when I reached the last page and still wanted more. J. Kenner's dominant alpha-male Master-of-the-Universe type heroes are delicious and her stories drag me in and don't let me go. 
 I actually found this installment to be more satisfying then the first. While the overarching story that began in the "Say My Name" was still there, the romance aspect of this book was more about the love growing between Jackson and Sylvia, and less about the chase. They had established their feelings for one another, and it was a change to see a softer side of Jackson when he voiced his feelings for Sylvia and allowed their love to flourish. Telling her "You are the light that fills my days and illuminates my nights. You are the rhythm of my heart" just about made me swoon. 
 This is not to say I did not have frustrations to vent. At times, I did want to reach out and shake the two of them. Every time they got into an argument, one would run off and the other would frantically try to find them, debating whether an all points bulletin should be put out to locate their missing love. They would then obsess over whether it was the end of the relationship like two teenagers, but ultimately decide that their love was so strong that they needed one another and could not live without the other. 
 Although their attraction and connection, and the physical heat between these two was palpable, I do have to say that it did not come across as the healthiest of relationships. Whenever there was an issue that either faced, their first inclination was to turn to the other and have sex. Angry sex, desperate sex, make up sex. You name it. Now don't me wrong. The sex between these two is definitely hot, and if J. Kenner is going to write it, I'm going to read it and salivate all over it. I'm just saying that I don't think it made for the most sane of relationships between these two. 
 But sanity aside, Sylvia and Jackson's story is one that is worth reading. Immersed in a world of wealth and corporate power, with secrets galore that everyone is hiding and characters that are fun and intense, On My Knees is a fantastic part of the Stark International Trilogy. I just wish I didn't need to wait so long for its conclusion. 
 Review copy provided for an honest review.