The-Billionaire’s-Game

Power and possession:
The Billionaire's Game

One man with everything. One with nothing. Seven days to change the rules.

What begins as a forced agreement spirals into something neither man anticipated: seven days of guarded tension, smoldering desire, and unraveling secrets. But when one impulsive decision reveals Theo as more than just another pawn in Dominic’s world, both men must confront the truth about what’s real—and what’s merely part of the game. One man with nothing to lose. One with everything to hide. Seven days that will change everything.

Reviews

Aww!

In The Billionaire’s Game Theo is unexpectedly bought at an auction by Dominic. Theo says they will only spend one week together. During the first couple days they don’t talk much until they go to Dominic’s other home where they learn a lot about each other. Theo finds out something, gets angry and leaves, hoping Dominic comes after him but doesn’t. After a miserable week, Theo makes contact with Dominic. They meet up and things are cleared up where Dominic shows how he feels which he didn’t before.
I liked how this story developed to a HEA.

Lexa Freshly

MONEY TO BURN

Money can’t buy happiness. Toys, Security, Trips to exotic places. Yes to all. Happiness is an elusive emotion that we seem to all crave. Dominic was a powerful rich billionaire. He had everything money could buy. Theo is a hard working young man just trying to get by. Seeing Dominic for the first time stunned him. These two had a power play neither one wanted to give into. This Book is intriguing.

Sue Allen Milkovich

Control and Vulnerability: between the lines, hypnotic.

INTENSE! I feel out of my element, not sure what to say. The silences between Theo and Dominic, the spaces in the story, not quite knowing what is happening between them at any time yet knowing something is seething underneath. Ryan Moore has left so much of this story off the page, and yet you know it is there, angry and smoldering, controlling and hypnotic; give me more. Yes, hypnotic is the word as the author entices his reader, gives a bit of emotional play and past reminiscence and then back to the power plays. Dominance and control, but this is no S/M story, not the dear Marquis De Sade nightmare. Both characters are looking for something, and in the denouement it is clear that they have found it in each other, perhaps HFN.

While reading I found myself in-and-out of the story, trying to reconcile my own feelings and the characters’, trying to come up with possibilities for the story and for Theo and Dominic; it was like trying to guess the ending of a mystery story and not having a butler to pin it on. So good! Have to read the bonus background ‘freebie’, and I’ll get back to you.

OK. Just read ‘Dominic’s Story: Paper Hearts’, Moore’s ‘freebie’ background. Now I understand more about the game, more about the themes of control and vulnerability. “He reached out, hand settling at the nape of Theo’s neck—not possessive, but grounding.”

No games, no running. A little sigh/sob from me, ok maybe another little tear in my spackled-together loner’s heart. I’m satisfied again by this writer.

bwrom/kindle