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A review by bdavies17
Rookie Move by Riley Hart, Neve Wilder
5.0
Thoughts while reading:
-was happy they told Houston early on and he handled it well. It was refreshing it wasn’t made into a thing and created drama when revealed like most other books with this trope
-it’s great Ramsey no longer gives his dad money, but why does he even open the door and let him in, just to hear the insults? Let him tire himself out by banging on the door all night
-I hate people walking in on you in a book. Also, how on earth could it have been Ramsey’s dad? I missed the jump from Garrett’s place to Ramsey’s somehow, but why would Ramsey’s dad have any access at all? He should gate his yard in the first place (would think a famous QB would have to) and have a restraining order against his dad. Later Garrett’s apologizing for kissing him, but they were in the privacy of Ramsey’s house, how much safer can you get?
Sweet, liked how they decided to deal with their relationship with the public. And nice they weren’t outted against their will, again like most books with the public figure trope.
Read on kindle unlimited
-was happy they told Houston early on and he handled it well. It was refreshing it wasn’t made into a thing and created drama when revealed like most other books with this trope
-it’s great Ramsey no longer gives his dad money, but why does he even open the door and let him in, just to hear the insults? Let him tire himself out by banging on the door all night
-I hate people walking in on you in a book. Also, how on earth could it have been Ramsey’s dad? I missed the jump from Garrett’s place to Ramsey’s somehow, but why would Ramsey’s dad have any access at all? He should gate his yard in the first place (would think a famous QB would have to) and have a restraining order against his dad. Later Garrett’s apologizing for kissing him, but they were in the privacy of Ramsey’s house, how much safer can you get?
Sweet, liked how they decided to deal with their relationship with the public. And nice they weren’t outted against their will, again like most books with the public figure trope.
Read on kindle unlimited