![]() The author kept bringing up how she never lies, and values transparency so much, blah, blah, blah. One of my biggest frustrations with this book was Ayla’s (dis)honesty. They don’t see each other for another year and a half, and eventually start hooking up again - well, more like hate-fucking, but you get it. He basically tells her to get the hell out of his life and she moves across the country. She has reservations for not telling Rhett who she is, and when he finally does, things go south real quick. ![]() ![]() Ayla is (usually) honest, humble, and not materialistic. They start getting together, and soon it turns into something more than just a fling. When he meets Ayla, she knows how he feels, but doesn’t tell him who she is. His best friend, Ayla’s half-brother, recently died and the circumstances of his death leave Rhett hating his guts. ![]() Okay, so Rhett is hot, talented, and (hot) tempered - but he’s got a heart of ice (see what I did there?). It’s a hockey romance, which is one of my favorite subcategories in sports romance, but I there was just too much going on that I wasn’t in love with. As per my rating, I have mixed feelings about this one. ![]()
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