Enemies Become Lovers (Burning in Cold Fire, #1)

Have you ever loved? And loved so deeply and then to have that same love become challenged because of the love of family?
The Davidsons hated the McCains for ruining their family's reputation in the most humiliating way and had sworn never to forgive them. What Gabriela Davidson, the only child of the Davidsons, doesn't envisage is that her passion for tech was taking her down the path she had sworn to avoid, and now the same path led her into the successful company of the youngest McCain.
In a bid to stop the past from replaying the same tune, Gabby is faced with yet another reality; Auden McCain was not only her boss, but he was also in love with her, and his charms were not lost on her fluttering heart as well.
It feels like a betrayal for loving the son of her sworn enemy, or maybe that of her father. What was a girl to do? She is stuck with the ultimate decision of picking a side with the war between her past (or more pointedly that of her father) and her growing feelings for Auden. And she wonders just how far she could go carrying out an old family feud. Is it worth sacrificing a love so fierce for?
What would you do if faced with such a challenging and emotional situation?

Mimi Riviera was born on the beautiful island of Costa Rica, where she spent the earlier years of her childhood finding enjoyment in moonlight nights by the ocean and the balmy afternoons sitting and dining on the shores with meals of freshly caught snapper fish, lobsters, and freshly fried potato chips.

Her career in writing started when she was only twelve years old, winning her first national literary contest writing about a day in the life of a tooth. Since then, she has written numerous essays, articles, and books of various genres, and will continue to examine life and its bevy of feelings exemplified by its inhabitants called human beings.

It is her wish that each time you engage your eyes with her work, you will be transported to another world of beauty through her eyes as well as resonating with each descriptive stroke of her pen.