Leigh's review posted on Guilty Pleasures Book Reviews 
 3.75 STARS 
 The premise of this book was unique. Kyrie St. Claire is drowning. Her bills are piling up, and between her mother's hospital bills, her brother's tuition and her own living expenses, she is not making ends meet. When she is just about desperate, a large check arrives in her mailbox with no other identification, just a note on the subject line that states "You". The next month, a similar check arrives. "Belong." The third month "To Me." Over the course of a year, the checks keep coming, until after a year, instead of a check, a man arrives to collect her to repay her debt. 
 Kyrie is flown on a private jet to meet her benefactor, Valentine Roth, and kept blindfolded in his presence. He tells her that he won't hurt her or make her do anything she doesn't want to, but he will make her want him. However, he has a secret that he knows will tear them apart. 
 I am divided on my feelings for this book. Overall, I enjoyed it. It was an interesting plot, a new way for the heroine to fall for the hero, and the sex was smoking. The build up to the sex wasn't bad either! The problems I had were little issues with the telling of the story itself. 
 In order to get herself in the position to need the help, Kyrie has to pay all of her money towards caring for her mother and brother. I couldn't get past this, thinking "The brother can't work? He can't take out student loans?" Not where I want my mind when reading a suspenseful erotic book. The need for the money was too convenient. 
 Second, the idea of hiding Roth's identity with the blindfold was sexy at first. I had in my head some "Beauty and the Beast" plot. But ultimately it seemed silly because it wasn't really necessary after all. 
 Third, I kept getting hung up in inane details. I am reading a book with a kazillionaire hero as fantasy to my non-kazillionaire life. Call me crazy, but I don't want to think the uber-rich are supplying their lovers with Fredrick's of Hollywood undergarments to wear in their New York penthouses, or wearing Tommy Bahama loafers on their yachts. I found these details distracting. 
 I also felt the story ended too soon. On the whole, the book was entertaining and kept my attention (aside from the issues above), but I expected it to give me a little more of a finale. I wanted to find out more about Kyrie and Roth together and felt a little epilogue would have gone a long way!