Camilla has spent her twenties serving one of the most powerful men in Australia, trading her heart for a career that could vanish with a single election. The man she truly loved—decorated soldier Christian Holland—was forced to disappear after an assassin's attack, leaving her to bury desire beneath ambition and anonymous nights.At thirty, unravelling and tired of pretending, she makes one reckless choice: a ticket to Vienna. No plan. No promise he'd still want her.What she finds is not rejection, but a proposal—and a shared truth neither can ignore. The love they once hid never died. But the rules that once protected it no longer fit.In a city of golden light and hidden corners, Camilla and Christian confront the past and choose a different forever: marriage built on brutal honesty, unshakable trust, and the freedom to explore every hunger that still burns between them. No secrets. No jealousy. Only the agreement that desire—wherever it leads—comes home to each other.From Canberra's smoky bars to Vienna's baroque streets, The Other Woman: Rules of Engagement is a raw, erotic portrait of second chances, reclaimed power, and a love fierce enough to rewrite every convention.Some relationships survive by breaking the rules.This one thrives because they finally stop following them.(Part of the Love of a Lifetime universe – can be read as a stand-alone)

Camilla has spent her twenties serving one of the most powerful men in Australia, trading her heart for a career that could vanish with a single election. The man she truly loved—decorated soldier Christian Holland—was forced to disappear after an assassin's attack, leaving her to bury desire beneath ambition and anonymous nights.At thirty, unravelling and tired of pretending, she makes one reckless choice: a ticket to Vienna. No plan. No promise he'd still want her.What she finds is not rejection, but a proposal—and a shared truth neither can ignore. The love they once hid never died. But the rules that once protected it no longer fit.In a city of golden light and hidden corners, Camilla and Christian confront the past and choose a different forever: marriage built on brutal honesty, unshakable trust, and the freedom to explore every hunger that still burns between them. No secrets. No jealousy. Only the agreement that desire—wherever it leads—comes home to each other.From Canberra's smoky bars to Vienna's baroque streets, The Other Woman: Rules of Engagement is a raw, erotic portrait of second chances, reclaimed power, and a love fierce enough to rewrite every convention.Some relationships survive by breaking the rules.This one thrives because they finally stop following them.(Part of the Love of a Lifetime universe – can be read as a stand-alone)

Camilla has spent her twenties serving one of the most powerful men in Australia, trading her heart for a career that could vanish with a single election. The man she truly loved—decorated soldier Christian Holland—was forced to disappear after an assassin's attack, leaving her to bury desire beneath ambition and anonymous nights.At thirty, unravelling and tired of pretending, she makes one reckless choice: a ticket to Vienna. No plan. No promise he'd still want her.What she finds is not rejection, but a proposal—and a shared truth neither can ignore. The love they once hid never died. But the rules that once protected it no longer fit.In a city of golden light and hidden corners, Camilla and Christian confront the past and choose a different forever: marriage built on brutal honesty, unshakable trust, and the freedom to explore every hunger that still burns between them. No secrets. No jealousy. Only the agreement that desire—wherever it leads—comes home to each other.From Canberra's smoky bars to Vienna's baroque streets, The Other Woman: Rules of Engagement is a raw, erotic portrait of second chances, reclaimed power, and a love fierce enough to rewrite every convention.Some relationships survive by breaking the rules.This one thrives because they finally stop following them.(Part of the Love of a Lifetime universe – can be read as a stand-alone)