Theresa Nichols is a woman trapped in a dragon's body. She wants a relationship (and sex, most definitely sex).

Zeke Siccardi is a PI trying his best to escape his past as a dragon slayer. His online relationship with Theresa has moved to a situation where the two of them want to meet.

When he finds her he finds that she has a contract on her life and he wants to do something about it.

It's entertaining but not great. ( )

Better than book one, it is still very silly. The Devil is less annoying and the simpering Guardian of book one never makes an appearance. YAY!
This book is just fun. Theresa is developed more in this novel and Becca is another developing character who be make an interesting book herself. ( )

This saucy little romp is the perfect beach book for dracophiles. Less corse and more fun than the Anita Blake stuff, it features a Satan that you practically root for, a dragon you would die for and a hero that every woman can relate to. I read this after David, and enjoyed being able to quote and quasi-quote from it ("thus again proving that *I* am Satan). Just overall fun. ( )

Second in the series and an improvement over the first one (Date Me Baby, One More Time). Theresa's character has so much more spunk than Justine's and this one focused on her. The book wasn't as silly as the first one, thankfully, and there was a somewhat decent storyline. Not a bad read, but not great either. ( )

Must Love Dragons by Stephanie Rowe was an enjoyable read. This book picks up where Date Me, Baby, One More Time ends. The focus this time is the dragon, Theresa, and her exploits with her cyberlover Zeke. The character of Theresa is amusing and engaging. She lives in the moment without a lot of thought to the consequences of her actions. When what she's done catches up with her, she strives to correct her mistakes. In the course of the book you actually see the character grow. Her love interest isn't all that compelling, but he has his place as does his history. The lovesick Satan is amusing as well. I just have a hard time with the syntax the author uses in his dialog. I'm not sure if he's affecting some sort of accent or not.

Overall, I liked this book better than the first one in the series. I do like the way the author takes a minor character from the first book and moves on to more detail with the second book. I know the third book also picks up with another character and moves forward. ( )