Triple the Fun. Maureen Child

       “And this new living situation,” she said, “how would it affect us?”

      “You’re talking about the kiss last night?”

      “No, I’m talking about what you might expect after the kiss last night.”

      A little insulted at the notion that he would maneuver her and the kids to his house as a way of forcing her into his bed, Connor frowned at her. “Relax. You’ll have your own suite. I don’t need to trick women into my bed. Or force them. They come willingly enough.”

      If Dina gritted her teeth any harder, her jaw might snap.

      “I won’t,” she finally said, and those two words, along with the situation, tugged a smile at the corner of his mouth.

      “Yeah, I seem to remember you kissing me back last night.”

      “A minor bump in the road.”

      “Yeah, we’ll see about that.”

      “Trust me on this,” Dina said, eyes flashing, “I won’t be one of the legions of women who have rolled out of your bed.”

      “Don’t paint yourself into a corner,” Connor said. “Or make vows you’ll just have to take back later.”

      “That won’t happen.”

      “But the move will,” he told her flatly.

      * * *

      Triple the Fun is part of the bestselling series from Mills & Boon^® Desire™—Billionaires and Babies: Powerful men … wrapped around their babies’ little fingers

      Triple the Fun

      Maureen Child

       www.millsandboon.co.uk

      MAUREEN CHILD writes for the Mills & Boon^® Desire™ line and can’t imagine a better job. A seven-time finalist for the prestigious Romance Writers of America RITA^® Award, Maureen is the author of more than one hundred romance novels. Her books regularly appear on bestseller lists and have won several awards, including a Prism Award, a National Readers’ Choice Award, a Colorado Romance Writers Award of Excellence and a Golden Quill Award.

      One of her books, The Soul Collector, was made into a CBS TV movie starring Melissa Gilbert, Bruce Greenwood and Ossie Davis. If you look closely, in the last five minutes of the movie you’ll spot Maureen, who was an extra in the last scene.

      Maureen believes that laughter goes hand in hand with love, so her stories are always filled with humor. The many letters she receives assure her that her readers love to laugh as much as she does. Maureen Child is a native Californian but has recently moved to the mountains of Utah.

      For all of you reading this book right now! Because of you I’m able to tell the stories I want to tell. I’m incredibly grateful for each of you!

      Contents

       Cover

       Excerpt

       Title Page

       About the Author

       Dedication

One

Two

Three

       Four

       Five

       Six

       Seven

       Eight

       Nine

       Ten

       Eleven

       Extract

       Copyright

       One

      “You’re where?” Connor King didn’t bother to hide the laughter in his voice. He kicked back in his office chair, propped his feet on the edge of his desk and stared out the window at his view of the Pacific Ocean. Holding the phone to his left ear, he listened to his twin’s grumbling with a widening smile on his face.

      “With the twins at the park near the house.”

      “How the mighty have crashed and burned,” Connor chortled, shaking his head. Only two years ago, his identical twin, Colton, had been single, driven, a wild man who chased down every extreme adventure their company offered to other risk takers around the world.

      Then Colton had found out that his ex-wife, Penny, had given birth to twins, a boy and a girl. His world had been thrown into turmoil and he’d been forced to make some real changes and face some hard truths. Though he’d nearly blown the whole thing, Colt had wised up in time to build a new life. Now he had a wife and two kids and was happier than ever before.

      That didn’t mean that Connor wouldn’t give him grief at every opportunity, though.

      “A playdate,” he repeated with a laugh. “Man...”

      “Yeah, yeah,” Colt muttered. “Have your laugh and get it over with. Then we can talk about the Ireland plans. You still flying over there to check things out?”

      “That’s the idea,” Connor said, still chuckling. In the last year, King Extreme Adventures had morphed into King Family Adventures. When Colt had finally realized what was most important in his life, he and Connor had reevaluated their business plan. Extreme adventures were risky and dangerous, and the potential client base very limited. On the other hand, by switching the emphasis of their company to family adventures, they’d opened themselves up to a worldwide audience.

      Sure, they still ran the extreme adventures for those that wanted it, but since shifting their business focus, the company had grown exponentially.

      “I’ll be staying at Ashford Castle and Jefferson’s setting me up with a guide to show me around the area.”

      “Amazing,” Colt muttered. “We go from offering black diamond ski runs in the Alps to family tours of Ireland.”

      “Things change,” Connor reminded him. “You should know that better than anyone.”

      “Not