Marriage Games
by CD Reiss
Series: Games # 1
Release Date: October 25th
Genre: Contemporary Romance
“Marriage Games is one of the most powerful novels I have ever read. CD Reiss gets into the soul of her hero and heroine and never lets go. A strong, clear picture of the psychological and emotional challenges of a D/s relationship, especially in a marriage. Why it works and why it might not. Canβt wait for the next one.” βDesiree Holt, USA Today bestselling author
Synopsis:
THIRTY DAYS
Thatβs all Adam Steinbeck demands of his wife.
Thirty days in a remote cottage, doing everything he demands. After that, heβll sign her divorce papers and give her complete ownership of their company.
THIRTY DAYS
Thatβs how long he has to rediscover the man he once was. The Dominant Master he hid when he fell in love with her five years ago.
THIRTY DAYS
She wants the business they built badly enough to go to the cottage for a month. Cut off ties to the world and do his bidding. She can submit to him with her body, but her heart will never yield.
She thinks this is his pathetic attempt to repair their marriage.
Sheβs wrong.
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Buy Links:
iBooks: http://apple.co/2dW9o4l
Amazon:Β http://amzn.to/2ellZAo
Amazon UK:Β http://amzn.to/2dA3E3u
Amazon Paperback: http://amzn.to/2dwsbVP
Audible: http://amzn.to/2dwrtrz
Nook: http://bit.ly/2dII5ga
About the Author:
CD Reiss is a USA Today and Amazon bestseller. She still has to chop wood and carry water, which was buried in the fine print. Her lawyer is working it out with God but in the meantime, if you call and she doesn’t pick up, she’s at the well, hauling buckets.
Born in New York City, she moved to Hollywood, California to get her master’s degree in screenwriting from USC. In case you want to know, that went nowhere, but it did give her a big enough ego to write novels.
Critics have dubbed the books “poetic,” “literary,” and “hauntingly atmospheric,” which is flattering enough for her to put it in a bio, but embarrassing enough for her not to tell her husband, or he might think she’s some sort of braggart who’s too good to chop a cord of wood.
If you meet her in person, you should call her Christine.
