Review: loved it!
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 01 25, 2013
This was a pretty sweet love story.Jake Kelly is a cold, rich, white male.  He is also Chicago's conservative mayoral candidate. He is genuinely in love with his city, but doesn't ever want to fall in love, and keeps his feelings in hiding.  He doesn't understand why the voters need to know the "real" Jake, they should be happy just to know his plans for the city.Keila Diaz is a warm, feisty, left-leaning violinist of Hispanic descent. She also loves Chicago, and is trying to get back to her city, but needs a job there.  She too does not want to be in love, although she is interested in a "comfortable" marriage in which to have a family.They dance together one night anonymously, both very affected, but not learning names.  Later of course, they are brought back together, and the sparks fly - both sensually and politically.I loved both the main characters, as well as the supporting characters, and the way the story unfolded.  It is a relatively short read, but completely enjoyable.  While there are some typos, there were not so many that it was distracting.  It is pretty clean:  no sex scenes, and no cussing - for those that care.I borrowed the book, but would have been happy to have paid for it too.