Delicious

She's the billionaire's wife. She always gets what she wants.

Élise Marchand is fifty-six, French, and fearless-the kind of woman who walks into a ballroom and changes the weather. Married to a man who owns everything in the room, she is the most dangerous person in the building, and everyone but Daniel Reyes seems to know it.

Daniel is thirty-three, self-made, and clawing his way up from nothing. He arrives early. He closes deals. He never lets anyone see what he wants. The job isn't a job-it's the entire argument of his life.

Then Élise whispers six words at her husband's party, and every careful wall he's built comes down.

She knows his coffee order. His schedule. The light in his empty apartment. She moves him around the city like a piece on a board only she can see-one hotel room at a time, one instruction at a time-and with every room the line between fear and wanting disappears a little more.

She's playing a game she's played before. She always wins.

But this time, she chose a man who counts everything. And some men, when you reach inside them, find something you didn't put there.

Sensual, sharp, and dangerously smart, Delicious is an age-gap seduction where the line between predator and prey is the first thing to go.

Some appetites can't be leashed. Some games don't end the way the player intends.

For readers who love: age-gap heat, a devastating older-woman lead, billionaire power games, slow-burn obsession, and a twist you won't see coming until it's already closed around you.