This paranormal romcom had everything I hoped for after reading the intro. I'll admit I was initially pulled in by the title alone, because who doesn't want to commiserate while trapped in corporate “hell”? Then when I saw the author was the same one who wrote Dreadful—which was one of my five-star reads last year—I knew I had to get my hands on this book.

Through a series of unfortunate events, the protagonist, Morgan, accidentally ends up in a deal with a demon—and his boss—for her soul. Adding to this huge mess, she also has to maneuver around a demon-hunting mother who doesn't understand her because she couldn't follow in the family footsteps, while dealing with a startup CEO boss who increasingly gets worse and worse, and the general bullsh*t that is Corporate America. Even if you're not in the corporate world, who hasn't thought (at least a tiny bit) that there are some coworkers who could go straight to hell and your job would be so much easier?

Ultimately, a recipe for disaster is created that Morgan can't bake her way out of. Add in a sprinkle of romance that isn’t overdone and corporate humor done so well that the author betrays her former life (coming from a corporate non-baddie myself—I see you), and I’m happy to give this five stars.



Thank you to NetGalley and Titan Books Publishing for giving me the opportunity to read this book.

This was a great surprise for me. Demons, wizards, magic, romance... all things I don't usually go for, but add the corporate hell backdrop and this book had my attention.
I loved the premise of trying to help a demon that's stuck here and ending up only able to restore everything back to normal if both Morgan and Lucareoth (the demon) find someone who sells their souls to them.
The characters are somehow really relatable in spite of the fantasy elements, the writing is engaging and the humour fits perfectly. The romance was well integrated into the story and I actually enjoyed it, it felt authentic. The story is full of little details that really make this book stand out, it feels almost too realistic for a fantasy book, it was really a joy to read.
I am incredibly glad I stepped out of my comfort zone and read this one.

This was such a fun critique of capitalism. Rozakis is amazing at taking these everyday stressors and turning them into a cozy, low stakes fantasy. I also appreciate how Morgan just wants to live a comfortable life and how even the magical can experience the mundane. It was easy to connect to the story and, at a time where everything feels so stressful, it was so nice to laugh and relax through a read.