One More Round: A Wallbanger Novella

Simon and Caroline have it all. A gorgeous restored Victorian house in Sausalito, flourishing careers, an eternal spark for each other, and a cat with more attitude than is legal in the state of California.

So what’s plaguing the couple of the century? They’ve got everything anyone could wish for, except...a family.

After several close calls, Simon and Caroline are coming to terms with the idea that being parents might not be in the cards for them. They’ve been married five years, and they’re realizing it may just be the two of them, forever. Which is ok, right?

Caroline is considering a major career change, Simon is working more than ever, things are falling into place, without a baby rattle.

But just when you think your life is set, the universe gives you a...twist. 

Come back in for one more round with Simon and Caroline.

Editorial Reviews

"Clayton's playful writing style blends silliness with apt observations regarding modern life, love, and self-confidence. A titillating story with plenty of happy endings." --Library Journal, in a starred review on CREAM OF THE CROP

“Alice Clayton is a genius!”—New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Emma Chase on MAI TAI'D UP

“We want to bask in the afterglow: giddy, blushing, and utterly in love with this book.”—New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Christina Lauren on RUSTY NAILED

“An instant classic, with plenty of laugh-out-loud moments and riveting characters.”— New York Times bestselling author Jennifer Probst on WALLBANGER

“Fun and frothy, with a bawdy undercurrent and a hero guaranteed to make your knees wobbly, WALLBANGER will keep you up all night. In a good way. Hilarious, romantic, and compulsively readable, WALLBANGER delivers the perfect blend of sex, romance, and baked goods.” –Ruthie Knox, best-selling author of About Last Night

"Pure escapism...with a funny cast, snappy dialogue, and plenty of hot and sexy scenes.... Readers of Rachel Gibson and Helen Fielding will enjoy Clayton" – Booklist on THE UNIDENTIFIED REDHEAD