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bookdragonalways 's review for:
The Bad Boy Rule
by Maren Moore
emotional
hopeful
reflective
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Complicated
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Complicated
*ARC Review*
Lennon and Saint are immediately at odds with one another the moment that they learn they have to share the ice. Assumptions are made - of course they are incorrect and must be proven wrong. I loved the fake dating aspect to get back at her father (who is horrible). That really drove them together and it was fun watching them interact. Those interactions and their banter was absolutely top-notch.
This is a slow burn - but it doesn’t feel like it while you are reading it. The chemistry between Lennon and Saint is completely off the charts and once that burn ignites and the final line is crossed, they are insatiable and it is HOTT. I love the way that the two different types of trauma from their dads was handled and how they navigated everything. They were survivors and they (especially Saint) had to learn how to navigate the developing feelings.
On a special note, because I can’t leave him out - I loved Tommy so much! He was an example of the father figure they both deserved and I would love to see more of him. I will definitely be thinking about this book for a long time and rereading it a million more times.
Lennon and Saint are immediately at odds with one another the moment that they learn they have to share the ice. Assumptions are made - of course they are incorrect and must be proven wrong. I loved the fake dating aspect to get back at her father (who is horrible). That really drove them together and it was fun watching them interact. Those interactions and their banter was absolutely top-notch.
This is a slow burn - but it doesn’t feel like it while you are reading it. The chemistry between Lennon and Saint is completely off the charts and once that burn ignites and the final line is crossed, they are insatiable and it is HOTT. I love the way that the two different types of trauma from their dads was handled and how they navigated everything. They were survivors and they (especially Saint) had to learn how to navigate the developing feelings.
On a special note, because I can’t leave him out - I loved Tommy so much! He was an example of the father figure they both deserved and I would love to see more of him. I will definitely be thinking about this book for a long time and rereading it a million more times.