In this "masterpiece from the queens of romance" (Ali Hazelwood, New York Times bestselling author), Christina Lauren tells the story of a buttoned-up heir of a grocery chain and his free-spirited artist ex, who convince his snobby family their marriage of convenience is real—or lose a massive inheritance. Anna Green thought she was marrying Liam "West" Weston for access to subsidized family housing while at UCLA. She also thought she'd signed divorce papers when the graduation caps were tossed and they both went on their merry ways. Three years later, Anna is a starving artist living paycheck to paycheck while West is a Stanford professor. He may be one of four heirs to the Weston Foods conglomerate, but he has little interest in working for the heartless corporation his family built from the ground up. He is interested, however, in his one-hundred-million-dollar inheritance. There's just one catch. Due to an antiquated clause in his grandfather's will, Liam won't see a penny until he's been happily married for five years. Just when Liam thinks he's in the home stretch, an over-the-top family wedding means he'll have to appear with his mysterious spouse, and he has no choice but to turn to the one person he's afraid to introduce to his one-percenter parents—his unpolished, not-so-ex-wife. But once they land at the wedding venue, a luxury island resort, Liam's less worried about whether the feisty, foul-mouthed, paint-splattered Anna can play the part, and more about whether the toxic world of wealth will corrupt even his surprisingly grounded and openhearted wife. Now he has to ask himself if the price tag on his flimsy cover story is worth risking true love that sprouted from a lie. The Paradise Problem is a shimmery and steamy romance that "is sure to be a new fan favorite" (Julie Soto, author of Forget Me Not).
In this "masterpiece from the queens of romance" (Ali Hazelwood, New York Times bestselling author), Christina Lauren tells the story of a buttoned-up heir of a grocery chain and his free-spirited artist ex, who convince his snobby family their marriage of convenience is real—or lose a massive inheritance. Anna Green thought she was marrying Liam "West" Weston for access to subsidized family housing while at UCLA. She also thought she'd signed divorce papers when the graduation caps were tossed and they both went on their merry ways. Three years later, Anna is a starving artist living paycheck to paycheck while West is a Stanford professor. He may be one of four heirs to the Weston Foods conglomerate, but he has little interest in working for the heartless corporation his family built from the ground up. He is interested, however, in his one-hundred-million-dollar inheritance. There's just one catch. Due to an antiquated clause in his grandfather's will, Liam won't see a penny until he's been happily married for five years. Just when Liam thinks he's in the home stretch, an over-the-top family wedding means he'll have to appear with his mysterious spouse, and he has no choice but to turn to the one person he's afraid to introduce to his one-percenter parents—his unpolished, not-so-ex-wife. But once they land at the wedding venue, a luxury island resort, Liam's less worried about whether the feisty, foul-mouthed, paint-splattered Anna can play the part, and more about whether the toxic world of wealth will corrupt even his surprisingly grounded and openhearted wife. Now he has to ask himself if the price tag on his flimsy cover story is worth risking true love that sprouted from a lie. The Paradise Problem is a shimmery and steamy romance that "is sure to be a new fan favorite" (Julie Soto, author of Forget Me Not).