Contract Season
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4.2 • 49 Ratings
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- $11.99
Publisher Description
"This is hockey romance for hockey fans." —Rachel Reid, USA Today bestselling author of Heated Rivalry and The Long Game
A heartbroken hockey player and an up-and-coming country music star fake it for the cameras (or do they?) in Cait Nary’s delightfully sexy new novel.
Brody Kellerman has a plan. First, become the best defenseman in professional hockey. Second, get over his ex-boyfriend so he can focus on his game. Hooking up with the singer at his buddy’s wedding was the perfect solution, but it was never meant to be more than a one-night stand.
Seamus Murry has never planned a thing in his life, including hooking up with a smoking-hot hockey player. Being ghosted sucks, but at least one good thing came from it—the breakout hit song of the summer. Now he’s one of country music’s brightest stars, but one slipup—or in this case, video—might cost him his career.
When their video goes viral, Brody and Seamus agree to fake a relationship. But soon it's impossible to remember what is real and what's pretend, and although Brody has no intention of falling for freewheeling Seamus's charm…life doesn't always go according to plan.
Trade Season
Book 1: Season's Change
Book 2: Contract Season
Customer Reviews
Okay, I love Cait Nary.
Her stories and characters are just so *real*. I love how she portrayed Sea and Brody’s struggles in this, both individually and as a couple. I mean, it was gut-wrenching much of the time, but it was just so good, too.
If you love romances where you really get to see the MCs grow and come into their own as individuals along with getting an HEA, read this. It’s excellent. (CWs listed at the front of the book.)
Slow burn at its best
This book was different than I thought it would be but it was also great. I loved the personal journey Sea and Brody were taking separately but parallel and how they finally came together. Olly and Benji have my ❤️, great little cameo.
Contract Season
Not as good as the first book but still enjoyable. The story is nicely paced, but there were large sections of telling and no showing. It’s one of those books where all the emotional obstacles could be overcome with one simple, straightforward conversation, so at a certain point the reason they’re not together seems silly. And I think London would have reached out to Brody after his “debut.” For better or worse, I would have liked to see that phone call or meeting.