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thisgingerlovesbooks 's review for:
Hard to Lose
by K. Bromberg
I received an arc of this book from Valentine pr and literary management in exchange of an honest review, all thoughts and opinions are my own.
Chase and Gunner’s story is incredible, it’s so different from the previous books in the series, and whilst sport still features within, the story itself feels so much more character driven. It’s emotional, heart warming, and heart wrenching at times, it’s full of passion, joy, grief and healing. Both characters are still coming to terms with loss in their lives, though the circumstances are wildly different they both seem to really understand one another. Their connection is like nothing I’ve ever seen before.
What I love about Gunner is that he is a what you see is what you get kind of guy, he’s open and honest about himself and what he’s been through in his life, there are no secrets with him, he values honesty and practices what he preaches, even if it scares the hell out of him. And he’s genuinely a good guy even if he doesn’t believe it himself.
Chase is ambitious, focused, and fiercely passionate about her career, she knows what she wants and she knows she’ll get it, because chase doesn’t fail. Ever. So when a letter sent from a soldier in Afghanistan that has been lost in the mail for five years lands on her desk she convinces herself and her father that she should track down this soldier known as Ryan in the hopes of getting a good pr story for their company. But secretly it’s a little more than that, chase feels a strong connection to the man who wrote that letter and she personally needs to find out what became of him. She genuinely has no idea that when she walks into a bar in destiny falls, a small military town outside of Virginia Beach that Gunner is the man she is looking for. Upon the advice of others she tells a little white lie about why she has come to town and oh boy does it come back to bite her later on!
Honestly this is one of those books where I’m struggling to put into words just how good it was, because nothing I say seems to do it justice, but I strongly recommend this book. I’ll definitely be reading it again very soon!
Chase and Gunner’s story is incredible, it’s so different from the previous books in the series, and whilst sport still features within, the story itself feels so much more character driven. It’s emotional, heart warming, and heart wrenching at times, it’s full of passion, joy, grief and healing. Both characters are still coming to terms with loss in their lives, though the circumstances are wildly different they both seem to really understand one another. Their connection is like nothing I’ve ever seen before.
What I love about Gunner is that he is a what you see is what you get kind of guy, he’s open and honest about himself and what he’s been through in his life, there are no secrets with him, he values honesty and practices what he preaches, even if it scares the hell out of him. And he’s genuinely a good guy even if he doesn’t believe it himself.
Chase is ambitious, focused, and fiercely passionate about her career, she knows what she wants and she knows she’ll get it, because chase doesn’t fail. Ever. So when a letter sent from a soldier in Afghanistan that has been lost in the mail for five years lands on her desk she convinces herself and her father that she should track down this soldier known as Ryan in the hopes of getting a good pr story for their company. But secretly it’s a little more than that, chase feels a strong connection to the man who wrote that letter and she personally needs to find out what became of him. She genuinely has no idea that when she walks into a bar in destiny falls, a small military town outside of Virginia Beach that Gunner is the man she is looking for. Upon the advice of others she tells a little white lie about why she has come to town and oh boy does it come back to bite her later on!
Honestly this is one of those books where I’m struggling to put into words just how good it was, because nothing I say seems to do it justice, but I strongly recommend this book. I’ll definitely be reading it again very soon!