I bought this anthology for Florand's novella, but I still read the other two - or at least tried to... Indeed, I was really annoyed with the two heroines' thought process and reasoning as they go to one extreme to the other. As I wasn't able to sympathize with them and I was growing more and more frustrated, I decided to not finished the two novella. 
 As for Florand's, her novella is an introduction to her Amour et Chocolat series, thought I've read it after the fist four books. This story figures a Parisian chocolatier, Simon Caseet, who have received one of the Meilleur Ouvrier de France recompenses and whose name is mentioned when the best chocolatiers are listed in the rest of the series. Apart from the same kind of name dropping here and one very short apparition of Sylvain Marquis, the hero of The Chocolate Thief, there is no links with the other books, a thing I appreciate as I usually hate to see space lost for introducing sequel baits. Like in the rest of the series, the heroine is American. here she is a food blogger and has just move in Paris. her dream is to interview the best chocolatiers in the city but she doesn't dare to present herself to them. When the story starts, she is admiring Simon Casset's display cases and is trying to take some photos discreetly with her phone as she is too intimidated to take her phone out. However Simon surprises her and asks her for which of his rivals she is spying, which embarasses her even more. Desperated to find an excuse, she blurts that she is getting married and that she wants one of his chocolate sculpture for her wedding and they make an appointment for the next day. The evening, she writes on her blog about Simon and he is immediately noticed of this by his publicist (I'm a bit surprised by this, it makes sense but as one of the best chocolatiers in Paris, his name must be mentioned a lot on Internet and I'm not certain that he would be noticed each time and that he would take the time to read everything.) Thus Simon deduces easily that she is not really married and has no compuction when he tries to seduce her. He even takes a lot of fun in hearing all the excuse she makes for her fiance's absence and all she invents about him. At least at first... 
 I find this story really funny, even if the heroine is sometimes a bit too clueless with the credulity of her lies and did really takes it too far. However, I really appreciate the fact that Simon doesn't fall for them and attempts to make her confess the truth. The story is well suited to the length of a novella; there is a real depth in the relationship but the story is not stretch too far. It is a really good way to get into the Amour et Chocolat series and to be introduced into the fascinating world of Parisian chocolatiers.