Meu Chefe é um Vampiro (e Eu Odeio Admitir que Gosto)
by Janne Vellamour · 1 book
She was sold to pay off a debt.
He only wanted peace and darkness.
What neither of them expected... was to laugh so much.
Nicco Ross is 150 years old, looks 35, and has the patience of a wet cat. A vampire, a loner, and perpetually irritable, he lives shut away in his ancient mansion, where the biggest drama of the day is usually a curtain that wasn't drawn properly. That is, until the day Emma Craven knocks on his door.
Emma is human, stubborn, far too optimistic, and has just been "transferred" to the mansion as an indentured servant because of a family debt. Determined to serve out her term and win back her freedom, she arrives ready to work. What she didn't expect was a boss who hates noise, sunlight, and above all, surprises.
Amid ridiculous rules, broken vases, mortifying visits from fellow vampires, and conversations that stretch into the small hours, Nicco and Emma discover that the greatest danger isn't the contract binding them together... but what happens when two completely opposite worlds begin to understand each other.
Nicco Ross
Nicco Ross is the enigmatic and powerful CEO of one of the city's most influential companies. Elegant, reserved, and seemingly impossible to shake, he is known for his sharp intelligence, impeccable demands, and intimidating presence. To his employees, Nicco is the perfect boss — though no one dares to cross him. Behind the image of a sophisticated businessman lies a secret he has protected for decades: Nicco is a vampire. He built a life based on control, distance, and carefully established rules. Until a new employee enters his company and begins to challenge everything he has spent centuries trying to keep under control. She irritates him. She challenges him. She is not afraid of him. And, to his complete despair, she is the first person in a long time capable of making Nicco Ross want something he shouldn't want. Because keeping his secret hidden is easy. What will be difficult is convincing his own heart — and his vampiric instincts — that he is not in love with his employee.