He’s looking for Player Two, but she's determined not to join the game
When your rich, hot boss proposes marriage out of the blue, many women would jump at the chance. But Cora Mills isn't tempted. As a single mom and personal assistant to game studio CEO Anders Anderson III, she's got enough on her plate without adding "trophy wife" to her resumé. Especially since Anders's proposal involves treating marriage like a business merger, including discussions on sperm quality.
Having fled life as a Wisconsin dairy farmer, Anders has built a game studio from nothing, through hard work and impeccable logic. If he’d stopped the first time he’d heard ‘no’, he’d still be back in a barn. So when Cora turns him down, he sets out to debug her heart. Armed with artisanal chocolates, a genius IQ, and abs that could qualify as art, he can’t fail to woo her, can he?
Between his awkward attempts at courtship, a matchmaking five-year-old who's determined on a new dad, and a studio that might be one failed game away from disaster, Cora's organised life is about to crash like an untested beta version.
Is love logical? Or in the game of hearts, do the players have to follow emotions instead of a marriage algorithm?
Genre: Romance
When your rich, hot boss proposes marriage out of the blue, many women would jump at the chance. But Cora Mills isn't tempted. As a single mom and personal assistant to game studio CEO Anders Anderson III, she's got enough on her plate without adding "trophy wife" to her resumé. Especially since Anders's proposal involves treating marriage like a business merger, including discussions on sperm quality.
Having fled life as a Wisconsin dairy farmer, Anders has built a game studio from nothing, through hard work and impeccable logic. If he’d stopped the first time he’d heard ‘no’, he’d still be back in a barn. So when Cora turns him down, he sets out to debug her heart. Armed with artisanal chocolates, a genius IQ, and abs that could qualify as art, he can’t fail to woo her, can he?
Between his awkward attempts at courtship, a matchmaking five-year-old who's determined on a new dad, and a studio that might be one failed game away from disaster, Cora's organised life is about to crash like an untested beta version.
Is love logical? Or in the game of hearts, do the players have to follow emotions instead of a marriage algorithm?
Genre: Romance