Because of Kayla's past, she felt a lot younger than 21 and it felt weird with Charge being in his 30s. Charge immediately is attracted to Kayla and wants to protect her.

She moves to a new apartment, which happens to be next to the father of Charge, who is in an MC. Now, she's 21 with a 6 year old son and struggling to support them both.

No one believed her when it came to what happened and her father and stepmother are awful to her. The heroine was assaulted when she was young and got pregnant because of it. I was so excited to read this book, but it was just not for me. They will have to eventually work through their opposing worlds but this was a fantastic ride / read. Although a mother, there was a certain innocence about Kayla that Charge lapped up literally. Plus there's a significant age gap between these two which made it slightly taboo. You know those with a sense of responsibility and direction? It was sexy. I think the best part was watching Charge grow into a real man. She may not be in my bed, but that girl across the parking pad is mine. Initially you think Charge is a twat until he begins to slowly improve his ways by becoming a positive influence on a little boy who could use a champion and a young woman who desperately needs a helping hand. It's splendid how effortlessly this author makes you change your opinions about someone unlikeable. And I don’t need to be the pathetic fuck who got curbed and makes himself feel better with barely legal pussy. She’s in a bad situation, and she don’t need me addin’ to her problems. Yet little by little he's slowly changing his stance on that, probably because he wants to bang Kayla. Charge is gorgeous and cocky and supposedly averse to single mothers and children, go figure. Living in a less than appealing neighborhood in a shabby place, she could do without her neighbor's douche son.

And although, Kayla comes from a wealthy background, she and her son Jimmy have been left to fend for themselves, and it ain't pretty. Without the means to provide for them is devastating. Nothing guts me more than single parents barely getting by.

Charge by cate c wells