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3.41 AVERAGE
3.41 AVERAGE
Very cute. Reminded me a lot of Wall of Winnipeg by Mariana Zapata, but the guy here was more likable
The pining. Oh, the pining. I ate this story up with a SPOON. There were initial concerns that it might be Winnipeg in a different font but noooo. This is the spicy, sexy, funny, giggly older cousin.
funny
lighthearted
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
No
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
No
Flaws of characters a main focus:
No
2.5 stars
Decided to read this book because I did not know that this was supposed to be the first book in the series. Like The Red Zone, this was also cute, but the pacing was too fast for my liking.
Decided to read this book because I did not know that this was supposed to be the first book in the series. Like The Red Zone, this was also cute, but the pacing was too fast for my liking.
"The Fantasy League" by Meg Reading is a charming start to "The League" series that had me grinning from ear to ear. From its premise to the characters, this book whisked me away into a world of humor, romance, and delightful surprises.
One of the aspects I absolutely adored was the dynamics between the characters, especially the romantic subplot. Abel's character stole my heart early on, and I couldn't help but root for him as he fell head over heels before the notion of fake dating even arose. This unexpected twist on the classic trope added depth to the story, and it was heartwarming to witness Abel's genuine feelings develop.
While "The Fantasy League" boasts a fun and engaging plot, it also delves into more meaningful themes of friendship, vulnerability, and authenticity. The character growth throughout the book felt organic and relatable, making me connect with them on a personal level.
If you're in the mood for a light-hearted yet meaningful romantic read with a sprinkle of laughter, "The Fantasy League" is the perfect choice. I'm eagerly looking forward to diving into the next installment of "The League" series!
One of the aspects I absolutely adored was the dynamics between the characters, especially the romantic subplot. Abel's character stole my heart early on, and I couldn't help but root for him as he fell head over heels before the notion of fake dating even arose. This unexpected twist on the classic trope added depth to the story, and it was heartwarming to witness Abel's genuine feelings develop.
While "The Fantasy League" boasts a fun and engaging plot, it also delves into more meaningful themes of friendship, vulnerability, and authenticity. The character growth throughout the book felt organic and relatable, making me connect with them on a personal level.
If you're in the mood for a light-hearted yet meaningful romantic read with a sprinkle of laughter, "The Fantasy League" is the perfect choice. I'm eagerly looking forward to diving into the next installment of "The League" series!
the first 50% of tbe book was okay—characters seemed fine. nothing amazing but doable, skim read it. The the last 50% of the book, so many things happened that were very quickly “solved” and moved on. I think the MCs fucked like 10 times in the last 50% and none of the scenes were written well bc the lead up to it was fast. The Male MC was already head over heels in love so quickly and the. the Femlae MC just went along with everything even tho she thought he hated her for 8 months? Weird. One star= finished the book but skimmed the last 50%, meaning akipped pages and probably wouldnt recommend
2.75
Did have fun with this book and didn't enjoy certain parts it was still a quick read
Did have fun with this book and didn't enjoy certain parts it was still a quick read
2.75
Did have fun with this book and didn't enjoy certain parts it was still a quick read
Did have fun with this book and didn't enjoy certain parts it was still a quick read
It was one of those books that was a quick and fun read! I feel like I’m very specific with the fake dating books I do enjoy, and this one was fine! It’s exactly what you’d expect. Probably don’t need to reread it ever, but I do love a “he fell first” trope so that was fun.