Not Safe for Work

By Nisha J. Tuli

Book Overview

Two workplace enemies find themselves in close proximity on a tropical company retreat that challenges their assumptions--and just might make them to fall for each other--in this romcom by a beloved TikTok author.

"Tense, feisty, funny, and steamy " --Abby Jimenez, #1 New York Times bestselling author

Engineer Trishara Malik once dreamed of being the first woman of color to smash the glass ceiling at WMC Purcell, but after years of dealing with white male privilege and blatant nepotism, she watches her hard-earned promotion go to her nemesis, Rafe Gallagher--the boss's son. Teetering on the edge of burnout, Tris is stunned when she's picked to attend WMC's corporate leadership retreat in Hawaii. It's a chance to revive her stalled career and compete for a coveted spot in an executive training program--plus, three weeks in paradise The only downside? Rafe is her co-attendee.

Tris plans to avoid Rafe entirely, but when she arrives in Maui, a booking error has them stuck sharing the honeymoon suite. Sure, it's not all torture. Rafe is a smoldering ten--okay fine, an eleven--but after years of competition, they can barely stand being in the same time zone.

As they vie against each other during aptitude tests and team-building exercises, Tris begins to realize Rafe might not be the villain after all. With her dreams at stake, can she learn to trust the man who might have been standing in her corner all along?

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1538759268
• ISBN13: 9781538759264
• Release Date: May 2025
• Publisher: Forever
• Length: 352 Pages
• Weight: 0.50 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.8" x 5.1" x 7.8"

Customer Reviews

Half realistic half fantasy

6/30/26 - 7/4/26 Not Safe for Work by Nisha J. Tuli I thought this was the book that was listed in Goodreads for a selection under one of the challenges, it turned out that another book has the same exact title! I read the incorrect book. I didn’t struggle through this book but I felt it was very YES this does happen in life, it happened to me, not the same circumstances but the same unfairness. Women tend to be treated differently in the workforce and men seem to think of women as not essential. They also expect us not to be outspoken or to speak out of turn, to be quiet. To be overlooked and underpaid. So in that sense yes the novel follows the correct path, to some extent. But you can stand up and be strong and voice your beliefs and truths and move on. Some of this was realistic, some of this fantasy. I think I would have liked to seen the whole realistic side.