Revolution Racing has its first ever all female team, and rookie Savannah Hart is ready to prove herself.
Even though Savi grew up on a ranch in Wyoming, she’s happiest on the racetrack. But can she stop her secret relationship with country music megastar, Jesse Motalvo, from distracting her from winning the championship?
Marco De Luca is an all-star driver, and a hopeless romantic at heart. He agrees to be in a fake relationship with Savi to keep the press off the scent of her famous boyfriend, but he certainly couldn’t have predicted how hard it would be to push his feelings aside when he falls for her for real.
Then things start to go wrong between Savi and Jesse, and Marco is there to steer her in the right direction. But will Savi ever realise that she and Marco could be a winning partnership, both on and off the track?
Rush by Emilee Carter is a fast‑paced, high‑octane romance that merges the adrenaline of motorsport with a classic fake‑dating trope. The story follows Savannah Hart — a rookie driver on the first all‑female racing team — who’s secretly involved with a country‑music star. To avoid media attention, she and fellow driver Marco De Luca agree to a fake relationship, only to find genuine feelings growing between them. Carter creates sizzling tension, emotional vulnerability, and a realistic look at ambition, fame, and romance. For readers who enjoy sports‑romance with heat, heart, and a gritty racing backdrop, Rush delivers a thrilling ride.
with this book I was absolutely hooked! I was so excited to return back to this universe and I was so right to be. I loved the plot and tention between the characters and was constantly reading on with every plot point and really enjoyed reading Savannah's healing process and her developing relationship Marco. has to be my favourite in this universe and I cannot wait to see what this author will write next!
I had to put it down when the character from Wyoming used British terms… no one from the U.S. is saying “mum” and that was so distracting. Also, 3rd person POV leaves a lot to be desired.