Your rating:
My name is Matt Connover. I am a Litigation God. Other lawyers quake before me. Women crawl on their knees just to spend the night in my bed and when I’m finished with them, I walk away without a backward glance. I am well satisfied with my life and there isn’t a damn thing I’d change about it. That is, until McKayla Dawson came along. She was meant to be for one night only. But she got under my skin, and now I want her back underneath my body. It’s torture working with her in my law firm… day in and day out. But I have to think maybe the Fates have intervened to throw us together because she is unlike anyone I’ve ever known, and thus I need to pay careful attention to these Legal Affairs. **** Confessions of a Litigation God is a stand alone, full length novel. It follows the affair of Matt Connover and McKayla Dawson as told in Legal Affairs. This book is told strictly from Matt's point of view and has many additional scenes as well as an extended epilogue. You do not need to have read Legal Affairs to enjoy this novel.
No posts yet
Kick off the convo with a theory, question, musing, or update
Your rating:
This story is from the MMC’s POV of Legal Affairs. I’m not always big on that tactic, and while this book didn’t get too repetitive for me it also wasn’t as engaging as the original story.
One of the things I liked about seeing Matt’s side of the story was knowing he had McKayla’s back more than it appeared in that first book. It’s good to know he wasn’t a total wanker in the beginning as it often seemed. Seeing that he did see the error of his ways and how regretful he was for a lot of his actions made him much more sympathetic.
Overall I felt the chemistry was lost a bit as this story went along and this book wasn’t really a necessary addition. While I feel there would be no issue in reading only the first book and skipping this one, I don’t think the reverse would be true. If you enjoyed the first story and are looking for an audiobook that won’t take tons of your concentration, the narration is great and this could work well for that type of situation. But again, this one is just not necessary.