The Art of Marrying Your Enemy: A Romantic Comedy (The Richmond Brothers Book 2)

Some women dream of their wedding day. Madge Coleman has spent years dreaming of ways to destroy Aaron Richmond — and now she has to marry him.

When the Coleman family fortune hangs in the balance, Madge finds herself walking down the aisle toward the most infuriating, insufferable, and devastatingly gorgeous man she has ever had the misfortune of knowing. The same billionaire who humiliated her at fourteen and never once looked back. Saying "I do" is supposed to be a strategic move, a business arrangement wrapped in white lace and champagne toasts. Simple enough.

Except nothing about Madge and Aaron is simple.

Within hours of the ceremony, she's wearing wedding cake, he's nursing a very specific injury, and their honeymoon suite looks like a battlefield — complete with chip crumbs, one vengeful cat, and a pillow that will never fully recover. Aaron Richmond may have built a business empire, but he has clearly never dealt with a woman who plays dirty.

The problem is, somewhere between the retaliations and the arguments that turn into something dangerously close to flirting, the lines start to blur. Aaron stops feeling like the enemy. And Madge stops wanting him to.

This wildly funny, scorching second installment in the Richmond Brothers series proves that the thinnest line in the world runs straight between hatred and desire — and crossing it has never felt so inevitable.