Secret Obsession

His father paid fifty thousand dollars to put her on that yacht, and Peter Morgan agreed to ruin her before he ever saw her cross the deck.

Corrupt the beautiful thing. Keep her close. Keep the Morgan line coming.

Jennifer Gonzales walks on board knowing exactly what her mother sold. She has wanted Peter since she was sixteen, watching him from behind a book at his family's pool while his sister called her a best friend. Victoria is gone now. The auditions end at Jennifer's measurements. And the contract Mitch Morgan slides across his desk is not an acting contract at all. It is a life, signed away for her mother's debts, a comfortable prison with gold bars.

She signs it anyway. Not for the roles. Not for the money. She signs because she found something in Peter worth saving, and because no one has ever let her choose anything for herself.

Peter signed for the opposite reason. She is the one thing in his father's empire he wants to keep, and wanting her is the first move his father did not script.

Then the house closes around her. Guards inside the door. A car she is not supposed to drive alone. A man who calls it protection every time he decides something without asking. Jennifer came to save Peter Morgan from what his father built. Now she has to find out whether the woman under the face is worth saving too, and whether either of them can be someone their parents did not choose.

Secret Obsession is the House of Morgan prequel and book one of the Peter and Jennifer trilogy. It is the only book where Mitch Morgan walks on the page. Their happy ending belongs to this trilogy. It does not arrive here.