Don’t Cha want a man like this, don’t cha?

Marta Holt wants this man who gets on her nerves and makes her blood boil. Linc Randolph is the man who lights the fire in her. Marta has never been a big fan of the Christmas holidays. As it was almost always, she hates it while Linc just happens to love the season and all that goes with it. Throw in Santa’s head elf, Claude and you have the book that takes it and makes it come all together. Claude is there to help Marta get back into feeling the holiday spirit.

Linc is there in Denver to make sure his Uncle’s store is running up to standards while the manager is out with a heart attack, as well as to keep an eye on Ms. Scrooge, Marta, who seems to despise the season for a really good reason. What is the reason? Will she be able to figure it out in time?

While Claude is there he tries to help get Marta involved with the good will and belief of Santa. Santa feels bad that when she was six years old she saw her parents dancing naked drunk around the Christmas tree with the song Santa Baby playing. Ever since then she has hated the season for that reason. But things heat up as the desire is lit and fire erupts between Linc and Marta. Will the fire fuel into a burning inferno or will it peter out?

When I first started reading I was intrigued to find out author, Lizzie T. Leaf would get the fire started and keep it burning thru out the story. I was not disappointed as page by delightful page Forget the Mistletoe drew me in. Not one to read a lot of holiday stories this one is one that can be read at anytime and not just for the Christmas season. Tempting and teasing I was oh so, pleased as I read on.

The erotic plot and characters are what made Forget the Mistletoe come alive. Elements of eroticism were there to entice which was mighty nice, but the cast of flavorful people made the book worth the look. I was pleased to find a story line that could be read at any time. Lizzie T. Leaf has taken a Christmas story to new heights that had many delights. Picking just one to tell you about is very hard but I would have to say the mistletoe in the store, or maybe the humor of imagining two drunk naked people dancing around a Christmas tree. There are others also that are just as tempting and enticing that grabbed my attention also. Get the book and take a look to decide for yourself as to which scene is your favorite. You cannot go wrong! Humor with heat is the trademark of Lizzie T. Leaf as she comes thru with flying colors in Forget the Mistletoe.

Reviewed by: Wendi