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theromantasynerd 's review for:
The Right Move
by Liz Tomforde
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Complicated
– rating: 4.75 ★
tbh, the right move would be to add this book to your TBR immediately if you haven't read it already. thank me later 😇.
TRM is the second book in the Windy City series and it follows Stevie's brother, Ryan, who is a very famous basketball player. He agrees to let Stevie's best friend Indy stay in his apartment and soon the roommate arrangement turns into a fake-dating one.
I found the development of their relationship really cute. Indy is such a fun sunshine character, super emotional and expressive, while Ryan is extremely serious all the time. This book shows you how love doesn't always need to be be loud and vocal which I think was the absolute opposite of the first book, Mile High.
If the love language in MH was words of affirmation, the love language in TRM was acts of service. Ryan was so attentive of Indy's feelings. He paid attention to the most minuscule of details about her to the point that he couldn't get any more book-boyfriend-worthy. The way he showed her his "quiet love" through his actions and remembered these little things about her, the things he would do for her was just *chef's kiss*.
I found it totally worth the hype. It was kind of like one of Ali Hazelwood's books where the mmc is a little too good to be true but at the same time makes the book so so good.
tropes:
• sports romance
• forced proximity/roommates
• fake-dating
• best friend's brother
• acts of service
tbh, the right move would be to add this book to your TBR immediately if you haven't read it already. thank me later 😇.
TRM is the second book in the Windy City series and it follows Stevie's brother, Ryan, who is a very famous basketball player. He agrees to let Stevie's best friend Indy stay in his apartment and soon the roommate arrangement turns into a fake-dating one.
I found the development of their relationship really cute. Indy is such a fun sunshine character, super emotional and expressive, while Ryan is extremely serious all the time. This book shows you how love doesn't always need to be be loud and vocal which I think was the absolute opposite of the first book, Mile High.
If the love language in MH was words of affirmation, the love language in TRM was acts of service. Ryan was so attentive of Indy's feelings. He paid attention to the most minuscule of details about her to the point that he couldn't get any more book-boyfriend-worthy. The way he showed her his "quiet love" through his actions and remembered these little things about her, the things he would do for her was just *chef's kiss*.
I found it totally worth the hype. It was kind of like one of Ali Hazelwood's books where the mmc is a little too good to be true but at the same time makes the book so so good.
tropes:
• sports romance
• forced proximity/roommates
• fake-dating
• best friend's brother
• acts of service