Daring the Player
Publisher Description
She’s nothing but trouble…and he can’t resist.
Raised by an NFL legend, Miami Thunder wide receiver Rep Grissom has a career most would envy. A toxic marriage with a party girl almost put him on the sidelines, but now he keeps his head down, maintains control, and makes the moves on the field that leave younger players in his dust. Now all he has to do is maintain the status quo and he’s guaranteed a lucrative new contract at an age when most guys are retiring.
Lola Corbin is used to running with and leaving all the big boys in her rearview mirror. As the lead singer in a world-famous rock band, she fills up arenas and closes down the clubs but with the group on the brink of breaking apart, her future is uncertain. Years spent on the road have left her with nothing at home except platinum records on the walls, an empty fridge, and a cold bed. For the first time, she’s looking for something and someone beyond the spotlight.
When Lola’s first night as his next-door neighbor ends with him breaking up a fight caused by her drunken bandmate, Rep is intrigued by the vulnerable woman behind the tabloid exploits. She’s sexy, tempting, and a magnet for the drama he does not want in his life. The NFL player is not Lola’s usual type but something about his calm and down-to-earth manner compels her to pursue him with the focus of the center stage spotlight.
Lust leads to after-hours fun, but when trouble results in a front-page-career-ending spectacle, the player must decide if he’s going to be as daring with his heart as he is on the field.
Customer Reviews
Fun read!
Fun read! Sadly, there are many grammar and punctuation errors which took me out of the moment while reading.
3.5 out of 5
A football romance mixed with a rock star romance. A number of grammar errors from the start were irritating and the introduction of anal sex and ménage a tepid were simply unnecessary for shock value. The pure unrealism of some of it, such as having sex on the turf of the football stadium with no one else seeing, was further irritating because of the sheer number of people that it takes to operate a stadium and the number of entry points. I digress. It was an HEA, however, just following an inexplicable amount of drama. The quality of writing was good; it was the unrealistic and unnecessary content that brought me down.