Play for Keeps
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4.0 • 1 Rating
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- $4.99
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- $4.99
Publisher Description
Mixing business and pleasure is a dangerous game…
Tyrell Ransom, the new men's basketball coach, is ready to whip his team into shape and start winning some games. But when compromising photos of his soon-to-be-ex-wife with one of his players go viral, everything comes crashing down. With reporters thick on the ground, Ty and his team need some serious damage control—now.
When public relations guru Millie Jenkins arrives in her leopard-print cape to save the day, things really heat up... Soon they're going to have to work double time to keep their white-hot chemistry out of the headlines.
Love Games Series:
Love Game (Book 1)
Play for Keeps (Book 2)
What People Are Saying About Maggie Wells:
"Fun, feisty, and flaming hot." —Epilogue Book Blog for A Will and A Way
"Will steal your heart...romance at its finest." —Harlequin Junkies for Going Deep
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Wells's second Love Games erotic contemporary (after Love Game) scores with the sex but falters with the romance. Wolcott University's public relations head, Millie Jensen, indulges her mutual attraction with men's basketball coach Tyrell Ransom after his wife leaves him for one of his superstar players. Their relationship starts with a long-distance burn as Ty waits in Reno, Nev., to get his divorce papers settled; when he returns to Wolcott's unspecified Midwest location, their passion explodes into satisfying encounters rich with pure enjoyment amid gentle power plays and smart, hot banter. Millie and Ty's situation seems perfect until Millie's hang-ups about remaining independent get in the way. Millie's gal pals, introduced in the first book, are entertaining; the interracial aspect of the leads' midlife connection (she's white, he's black) is unmistakably present but low-key; and the chemistry is strong. However, the uneven pacing of the central conflict undermines the romantic thread. The final plot twist jumps to lifelong commitment without stopping to build a real relationship, leaving readers with an unwelcome sense that the protagonists' happiness won't be forever.
