This book was one of the horniest I've read. While that's not saying much since I generally shun horny books if I can help it, this book still kinda shocked me. For the sheer volume of pages that were faithfully dedicated to said theme. 
 What first attracted me to read this book was the interesting Cinderella premise, the underdogs-turned-victors plot as the blurb promised.This story centres around the heroine Jaxxon, who is hot, sassy and has an uncanny ability to still be endearing despite being able to curse like a sailor. Orphaned at a young age, ditched by all whom she knew as friends, (view spoiler)[and sexually abused and bullied as a child (hide spoiler)], she finally gets her break in life when she gets signed on as a model (*Here is me rolling my eyes and going, "oh please, don't tell me that that's the portrayal of success that the author wishes to portray to readers here! So once Jax gets to grow money off her looks her life suddenly becomes easy? Kinda annoying, 'cause life does not work that way. Even though she probably deserves it"*) Turns out, there's this childhood crush of hers who ditched her, but suddenly wants her back. And, oh! Another Cinderella story! 
 But as it turns out that our fairytale is NOT for kids, not with all that X rated content. And that Jax probably is too horny to keep her ballgown on. And neither can our prince Charming Connor, help himself from keeping the gown, or anything for that matter, off. Turns out, our Prince is possessive, arrogant, controlling, dominating, ridiculously horny all the time, and is anything but charming. 
 While I thought the writing was ok, the characters in all their development were well done (big assumption: Connor was written to annoy, on purpose. But Jax was pretty cool, though probably I'd punch her in real life, I felt that these merits were severely downplayed. The book was, instead, full of X rated material, which, to me, got really annoying at the end. I felt like a peeping Tom, eavesdropping on their bedroom acts, but by the end of it, I wanted to shout at Connor and scream "When was the last time you both had a decent, clean conversation! Hello?! LISTEN TO ME!!!!!" regardless of where the setting was at that time, whether they were fornicating in their bedroom or not. I found that the only thing that they did was that and nothing else, and as a result the very sanctity of he act was diluted and the romance development was completely overlooked, at least with regards to the emotional aspect. 
 Of course, fans would be thinking, "Why the heck did you even read this book in the first place, you whiny, condescending *#)*)$)@..." Well, I must say I enjoyed the premise, if nothing else. I enjoyed reading about a strong female lead who didn't depend on any man (because the only one available apparently wasn't really dependable), and the writing style wasn't exactly burning on the eyes. While my preference of what appears in books (and what should strictly remain in the bedroom) is not meant to be imposed onto anybody, I believe that this aspect of the book really left the strongest impression on me, and I felt that it needed to be said.