From the author of the bestselling Special Delivery, Power Moves is a rivals-to-lovers, laugh-out-loud rom-com with all the sizzling heat and banter of Sally Thorne's The Hating Game.
'Hilarious and warm ... It's an intelligent and dazzling love story, crackling with tension and unrelenting heat. It left me breathless!' Sarah Clutton, author of the bestselling The Remarkable Truths of Alfie Bains
Camilla 'Millsy' Hatton is a perfectly content workaholic. She's the woman in charge of media for the state's education minister, and every day is a frantic mix of deadlines and damage control. But it's all worth it when there's an election to win.
The only thing standing in her way is Archie Cohen. Back when they were at university together, he was a stone-faced jock. Now, he's the nation's favourite political journalist—aka her work nemesis—and it seems he'll stop at nothing to take down Millsy's boss with his damning headlines.
In their tangled web of media and politics, Millsy and Archie are used to high stakes and high drama. But when their game of cat-and-mouse starts heating up, there's suddenly more to lose than ever before. Millsy starts to has she been doctoring the truth for so long she's forgotten what it looks like?
Praise for Leesa
'Leesa Ronald is an author to watch - fans of Emily Henry and Sally Thorne will love Special Delivery!' Kelly Rimmer
'A delightfully funny read that will appeal to fans of Emily Henry and Nina Kenwood.' Books + Publishing
'Leesa's writing is an exciting breath of fresh air.' Jenna Lo Bianco, author of The Italian Marriage
'Special Delivery is a hysterical and heartwarming romcom that delivers sizzling chemistry, unforgettable characters and irresistible charm in one precious package.' Natalie Murray, author of Love, Just In
Camilla 'Millsy' Hatton is the media representative for the New South Wales education minister Daniel Harcourt, with only eight weeks until the election she's busy, and Millsy a workaholic in a pencil skirt.
Archie Cohen is a political journalist, they met at university and he was part of the group, he was a Rugby League player and she considers him a “jock” and he’s her main rival and foe.
Millsy and her boss are flat out, making school visits, policy announcements, and election promises and doing photo shoots and Archie's following their every move. Millsy has worked hard to get where she is and the last thing she needs is Archie picking up on any politician’s stuff ups, her boss doesn’t always think before he speaks or double check the notes she gives him and she’s constantly in damage control mode.
I received a copy of Power Moves by Leesa Ronald from NetGalley and Allen & Unwin in exchange for an honest review. The banter, humour, rivalry, and competition between Millsy and Archie is hilarious and it made me laugh out loud and it’s pretty obvious that he fancies her, has done for years and she’s oblivious.
I enjoyed the relationship Millsy had with her brother and sister, trip to the music festival at Bryon Bay and where she lets her hair down and does a bit of mudslinging.
The narrative also focuses on serious subjects such as women in the workplace, sexism, discrimination and how many are taken for granted and they don’t get the recognition they deserve.
Archie is a nice guy just like James was in Ms Ronald’s first book Special Delivery and they do exist and I highly recommend Power Moves if you like a good witty romcom and a from rivals to possible lover’s story and five stars from me.
Another fabulous story from Leesa Ronald, she has a way of making her characters come to life on the pages and the banter is witty and fun even when she is taking on issues that are very important in today’s society, I loved meeting Camilla and Archie and I am sure you will as well.
Camilla (Millsy) Hatton is a total workaholic, she loves her job as a media specialist for the state MP for Education, she never stops even though she is missing family engagements but it is all worth it so as they can win the election, or is it?
But there is Archie Cohen political journalist and yes they went to university together but that was years ago and now he seems to be always there and it seems that he is determined to bring her boss down and that will mean she has no job either and that is the last thing Millsy wants.
But things seem to be moving in a different direction lately and that is not what Millsy wants and she is sure that Archie doesn’t want it wither but can they control their feelings as things heat up big time in the election campaign.
Millsy has things in her past that she wants to keep there nothing bad just her feelings and it seems that Archie is determined to bring them out and with her more news about her boss breaking, a trip to Wagga Wagga for a press do sees Millsy thinking differently about Boss, could things that are being said be true, is it time that Millsy starts listening to what not only her sister is saying but Archie as well?
I loved Archie he is the best and Millsy put everyone before herself could they find love and happiness in the political world they both travel in? If you love a good rom com then this is one to pick up, there is lots of emotions flowing through the words, the banter is excellent, I did very much enjoy this one and I am sure readers will as well.
My thanks to Allen & Unwin for my copy to read and review.
Another fabulous romantic comedy from Aussie author Leesa Ronald.
Millsy (Camilla) Hatton is a relatable workaholic, as media adviser to the New South Wales Education Minister. I really enjoyed the banter and chemistry between Millsy and her work rival, Archie Cullen, political journalist and her former university acquaintance.
I loved the Australian setting, the pop culture references, as well as the dynamics associated with media and politics. I appreciate how grief, emotional burnout and realistic drama were handled in this story.
I love how Leesa weaves together a warm and witty storyline, alongside romance, friendship, family and career.
Big thanks to Allen & Unwin for sending us a copy to read and review. Leesa Ronald’s follow up release to her mighty debut is a delightful, witty and an extremely entertaining read. Power Moves is full of pleasurable banter and dynamic scenarios that I gulped this book up in less than 24 hours. Camilla aka Millsy is a fun loving workaholic and adores her father and siblings. She works side by side in media for the education minister and they are amongst a serious campaign to win the election. Then there’s Archie, a very good looking past acquaintance she associated with in university. He was also a football jock and womaniser and now Millsy’s number one adversary in politics. They are mixed up in work together, there’s an attraction and the melodrama of election time is spicing up……. all for the sake of the win. It’s fun, sharp, humorous and cheekily refreshing. The glowing characterisation, engaging plot and fanciful chat between the two leads shines from the pages and gives the reader such joy with this novel. A romcom where the chemistry sizzles, the storyline sparks and the atmosphere heats up. This delivered on all levels and counts. Another five star read from this very talented author and I’m looking forward to where we go next.
A+++ for this super fun book. This is so unapologetically Australian and, similarly to Special Delivery, so refreshing to read an Aussie rom com that isn’t watered down for an international audience.
ARC review: To say I devoured this book in under 24 hours is an understatement! I loved the banter between Millsy and Archie and their rivals to lovers romance was perfection. At some points I did find Millsy a bit immature or neurotic but as the story came together, all the little puzzle pieces fell into place and I just wanted to give her a big hug and tell her she was doing great! This book unexpectedly got a big emotional response from me, having to do with one of the subplots and I had to message Leesa directly to thank her for how well she wrote this certain experience (takes a lot for me to cry in a book!) Please check out this book once it’s released and support book 2 from this amazing Australian author!
Oh how excited I was to receive an early ARC of this fab book! Thank you so much Allen and Unwin
This is Leesa’s follow up to her smash hit ‘Special Delivery’ and romance readers you must read both of these wonderful books!
Leesa writes such delightful , honest and real characters. There is banter, heart and the perfect amount of pining and spice
The political election timeline is the perfect slow burn and adds so much to this rivals to lovers story line
Millsy is relatable, warm and flawed, while Archie is honest, dashing and at times the yin to her yang
There was so much more to this book as the story addresses serious issues such a workplace burnout, sexism and discrimination
The characters are very real and relatable and with the Aussie back drop and fabulous banter, it definitely gives you all the feels! I absolutely loved it!
Prepare yourself for a rave review because I adored POWER MOVES and I know many of you will too!
POWER MOVES is enemies to lovers done right. From clashing at university to working on opposing sides - Camilla is a media advisor for the NSW Minister for Education and Archie, a political journalist - the pair have much to bicker and banter about. And there’s high stakes with jobs on the line in this rivalry too.
The way Camilla and Archie swung from competing to flirting, from feuding to ravishing each other had me flying through the pages with a huge grin on my face.
When Archie said, “This feels a lot like winning.” I absolutely swooned!
I work in the world of media management, PR & government so I related to so much of this book. The work is a little mad & Leesa Ronald captured it all so well. And it’s not just the romantic elements & their work lives, the family storyline & friendships were all woven into a wonderfully constructed story.
Endlessly entertaining. Superbly swoony. Wonderfully witty. And totally unputdownable.
I hugged this book when I finished it. I simply didn’t want it to end.
Go and get yourself a copy! It’s one of my absolute favourite books of the year.
This book is the palate cleanser I so desperately needed! I absolutely adored @leesaronaldwrites previous novel Special Delivery, it was equal parts adorable and humorous!
Power Moves is set in the chaotic world of politics and media. Our FMC Camilla is an anal retentive workaholic, she is the type of person who would never have a hair or comma out of place. Camilla is deflecting and throwing herself into work since the loss of her mother.
I could empathise with the character on a deep level through the loss of my own mum, and avoiding dealing with my own trauma (oops 🙊).
Enter Archie, the hot hot journo who also went to Uni with Camilla. The cat and mouse antics between these two is fuelled with sexual tension. Is Archie the distraction she needs?
This is a brilliantly written contemporary romance/ chick lit/ rom com… whatever you wish to label it!
I adore Leesa’s writing and will continue to read her works!
Thank you so much @allenandunwin for gifting me an advanced copy! 🫶
I stayed up 'til 1.30am because I couldn’t put this down. Millsy and Archie had such great chemistry. I loved their banter and the way they kept each other on their toes. Camilla is at once astute at her media relations job, but a bit naïve for a political staffer, unable to see what was right in front of her regarding her boss. Amusingly is her inability to see that Archie so clearly has it bad for her since their uni res days and still does (oh you sweet summer child!). I loved her journey (which had some heart tugging moments). While we only view Archie via our unreliable narrator Camilla, he still felt like a three-dimensional character. (Though I'd love some bonus chapters from his point of view, please Leesa?!).
Funny and sparkling. I finished with a smile on my face. I can't wait for any future books from the author.
Thanks to Allen & Unwin and NetGalley for the ARC.
This is one of those books that makes you smile a lot with it’s heartfelt, wholesome moments.
The banter is perfect, not cringe, just exceptional. The quote above is 100% true!
Hardworking Millsy stressed me out a bit. She puts so many hours in her days working, she doesn’t have time for family and friends and it’s sometimes hard to read! Putting her selfish jerk of a boss first and her job meant she was missing out on so many things in her personal life.
But Archie. Oh Archie The kindest, most supportive guy, I loved him!! He made this book the amazing book it was. I loved the sibling love and the dad too!
The twist was perfect and the ending was great, although I wanted more, I didn’t want it to end.
This is a fabulous book, I knew I was going to love it! Leesa Ronald makes you feel all the feels. Highly recommend!
Thanks so much to the wonderful team @allenandunwin for the early copy!
Power Moves is a rivals to lovers rom-com that will have you laughing out loud, cringing from third-hand embarrassment and hoping that Millsy pulls herself together before it’s all too late! It was such a fun read!
You’d think a book centred around politics would be a bit meh, but that was so far from the case! The banter between Millsy and Archie was hilarious and then tension between them just keeps building as the story develops.
It was much more than just a fluffy rom-com. There is great depth to the story woven between the layers of lightness and fun, which really drew me in.
If you are after a fun read for the summer holidays I’d definitely recommend this one!
Thank you to @allenandunwin for sending me a copy as part of a competition win 💕
Power Moves by Leesa Ronald (eARC) Pub Date: 2nd December 2025
Short Synopsis: Camilla Hatton, known as Millsy, is a media adviser for the New South Wales education minister. She is hardworking, organised, and focused on keeping her boss out of trouble, but her job leaves little time for herself. Archie Cohen is a political journalist and former university acquaintance who seems determined to catch every mistake Millsy or her boss makes. Their constant clashes are full of wit, humour, and tension, and as they keep sparring, a slow attraction begins to grow.
My Thoughts: I really enjoyed this book. The banter between Millsy and Archie is sharp, funny, and completely charming. I laughed out loud more than once, and their chemistry made the story impossible to put down. The way they challenge and push each other felt natural, and I loved how Archie quietly supports Millsy, helping her recognise when she is pushing herself too far. Their slow-burn relationship is built on respect, understanding, and genuine care, which made it even more satisfying to read.
I feel the grief and burnout were handled with such honesty and empathy, adding depth to Millsy’s character and making her growth feel truly meaningful. It balanced with the warmth, humour, and the pressures of her demanding job, bringing heart to the story without weighing it down.
Plus, the writing is witty and vivid, making it so easy to get lost in Millsy and Archie’s world. Overall, Power Moves is a delightful rivals-to-lovers romance filled with wit, warmth, and emotional depth. It is perfect for readers who enjoy clever banter, slow-burn chemistry, and a story that balances laughter with heart.
Overall Rating: ⭐️: 4/5
Thank you to @leesaronaldwrites @allenandunwin and @netgalley for the eARC in exchange for my honest thoughts.
Power Moves by Leesa Ronald I received an eARC of this book. I was not incentivised to read or review. Thank you to Leesa Ronald, Allen & Unwin, and NetGalley.
🌟 5 – must read! 🌶️ 2 – one on-page scene, mostly non-descriptive.
Earlier this year, I read Leesa Ronald’s debut, Special Delivery, which I loved. So my expectations were already set. Power Moves was even better!
Millsy works as an advisor for a state MP – and she works a lot! Archie is a political journalist, so their paths cross often. They attended university at the same time, but hadn’t really interacted much back then.
Working on opposite sides of the political landscape (working for a politician vs being a journalist trying to keep pollies honest), leads to plenty of headbutting between Millsy and Archie.
Their banter was quick-witted, hilarious, and delightful all at once. Their chemistry between Millsy and Archie was electric. So many times while I was reading, I wished I could just smush their faces together!
Millsy was absolutely frustrating at times, but also I got it. She was carrying a lot, both at work and emotionally.
Archie was so clearly pining for Millsy, but she just couldn’t see it. With his charm, good looks, and athleticism, Archie was honestly just a nice guy – in the best possible way. He challenged and supported Millsy throughout the story, and I loved him. I would watch Q&A if he was on it.
This book was one of the best hate to love stories I’ve read in 2025. Honestly this was what I wanted The Hating Game (2016) to be. It was so much better!
Content warnings: (not in any particular order) cancer death death of a parent anxiety alcohol sexual content sexism infidelity (not by MCs) vomit sexual assault (perpetrated against FMC, an unwanted kiss).
Power Moves is quite different to Special Delivery, Leesa Ronald's first novel. Told in the first person & set in a different environment, it's more polished & complex.
Millsy (Camilla) is apparently more in control of her life than Poppy, FMC of Special Delivery, but it's an illusion. She hasn't come to terms with the death of her mother six years ago & allows herself to be worked to the bone by her boss, the NSW education minister. She loves, & is good at, her job as a media advisor but her workaholism & perfectionism are a means of not confronting her issues. An election is announced & she's working even harder, cleaning up her boss's blunders & trying to neutralise unflattering reports by top political journalist Archie Cohen. If 'Boss' loses his seat, Millsy loses her job.
Millsy & Archie grew up in Sydney's western suburbs & met at uni but she was unimpressed by him. Now she sees him as her nemesis. For a clever woman, she can be obtuse about people's characters & motivation, for example, Archie's feeling towards her & what a nice guy he is, supportive but provoking her to excel. As they're thrown together, they begin to understand each other better.
The sexual tension builds, then everything blows up ...
There are lots of Australian (& Sydney) references, colloquialisms & jargon, so overseas readers may struggle at times but then Australians read British & American books without too much difficulty.
The book is hard to put down, sharp & witty but with heart & depth, covering topics such as grief & sexism. There are laugh-out-loud moments, such as the dragon costume, & plenty of entertaining banter between the MCs & also with Millsy's loving family.
What a funny, witty, and sexy romcom novel! I had the most fun reading this! I was laughing out loud one moment, then panicking with the FMC Millsy the next and drooling over the MMC Archie the next! There were also some real tear jerker moments and gosh I did really bawl my eyes out! It is so well written, so easy to read, and just overall such a good book. I’d read more romcoms from this author any day!
Ever since her mum died, Millsy has thrown herself into work and has become a true workaholic. She has her entire day planned to the second. Amidst all of this chaos she is obviously failing a little in her personal life. However, to prove herself to the male-dominated world where everyone served to men in a platter she is probably sacrificing the relationships closest to her. Until she meets Archie, her hot arch nemesis. Archie literally is out to get her job, because he is against the politician she works for! But in this political tension, her attraction to Archie is undeniable. And may be the fact that he is such a stereotypical guy! How will she get out of this situationship to win on both love and work?
Millsy is me, I am Millsy! That’s why she was annoying me so much haha, because it was like reading my annoying habits in the book! I love how messy and real she is. From her serious avoidance of her personal issues to her self-deprecating moments to finally realising what is important, it was a such pleasure reading! Highly recommend!
Thank you Allen and Unwin for this gorgeous and wonderful ARC!
I enjoyed Special Delivery but this was even better. I raced through it!
Loved the Australian-ness (uni, the festival, the mud!) and that the frustrating hi jinx of Millsy actually had many facets lurking beneath the surface and there were REASONS!
And I always love a long term yearner for a hero in a book with one point of view.
I have two ‘buts’. At this time, reading about political spin is unintentionally stressful and depressing. Dissembling politicians are currently breaking my heart and my country. But I got past it.
And the biggest one, I really wanted to Archie to say something more at the end. She babbles, as a true screwball heroine should do, and she declares feelings and apologies, and I needed Archie to declare his hand fully too! We know as readers he’s been trying to show Millsy and she hasn’t been in a place to see it. I would have loved a bit more of the ‘I have wanted you through everything and you have driven me crazy’. (Like how did the 7 day game make him feel, how did her blocking him make him feel?).
I love a three dimensional heroine working through her issues, and that they have common goals and are so supportive of each other at the end but (and maybe 90s Mills & Boons have conditioned me!) I need a bigger declaration. (This might be a compliment- I wanted more!)
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Power Moves by Leesa Ronald was such an enjoyable read.
Millsy is a workaholic powerhouse running media for the state’s education minister, and the book throws you straight into the fast-paced world of politics and press cycles. Even with that backdrop, it never feels cringey or overdone. The whole environment felt believable and exactly the kind of pressure, long hours, and complicated minister/staff dynamics you’d expect behind the scenes.
Then there’s Archie Cohen: ex–rugby player, former womaniser turned political journalist, and Millsy’s old uni nemesis. Their banter is sharp, their tension is constant, and their shenanigans had me laughing more than once. There are also some unexpectedly emotional moments that land beautifully.
I loved the balance between their rivalry and their growing connection, and the way Millsy’s internal conflict unfolds. It kept me hooked, and I devoured this in less than two days. My only tiny wish? An epilogue. I’d love to know where Millsy ultimately ends up in her career.
Also! Her family! So so cute. Chefs kiss honestly.
I don’t very often read romances because, rather than being a fantasy to lose myself in, they’re usually so unrealistic that I can’t take them seriously. But when this one popped up on Netgalley I thought I’d give it a go as a break from some of the heavier stuff I’ve been reading.
I won’t summarise the plot because everyone else will do that and you don’t need me to do it too. But I will say that I loved Millsy and Archie, as well as the rest of the stellar cast in this very entertaining and satisfyingly romantic romance.
I love that the characters behave like real people and that they’re in real life situations. The rapid-fire banter between Millsy and Archie made me laugh and Millsy’s inner voice, her desire to be a good person, made me want only the best for her.
There was no over-the-top unrealistic sex (just a little bit to spice things up) but there was lots of swoony, satisfying romance. I devoured this novel and can’t wait to read the author’s other work.
Thanks to Allen & Unwin and Netgalley for the free advance reader copy.
I have mixed feelings about Power Moves by Leesa Ronald, which lands this at a three-star rating for me. The absolute highlight was the dynamic between Millsy and Archie. I found myself genuinely invested in their scenes, and the cat-and-mouse game they played kept the narrative interesting. Their interactions provided enough tension to keep me reading, and I really enjoyed watching that specific relationship unfold.
However, the book definitely had its ups and downs. While the main pair was engaging, I didn't find the side storylines to be very gripping, which made the pacing drag during those sections. I just wasn't as captivated by the external plots as I was by the main characters. It is also worth noting for potential readers that this is a romance without spice; there are no explicit scenes, so it is a safe bet for those looking for a clean read, even if the surrounding plot didn't always hold my full attention.
Power Moves is a fun, quasi–workplace romance with plenty of spark. Camilla—better known as Millsy—works as the New South Wales Education Minister’s media advisor, and with only eight weeks until the election, her job has completely taken over her life. Archie, a political journalist, is frequently responsible for the less-than-flattering articles about her boss… which puts Millsy in constant damage control.
Millsy and Archie have history from their university days, and now they keep crossing paths in their professional lives. He’s the guy she loves to hate, and he seems to hate that he loves her. Their banter was a highlight for me—it added so much wit and energy to the story.
I also really enjoyed the insight into the political world and journalism; I came away feeling like I’d learnt something new.
As I started this, I was excited. The first 10% I was loving, but the cracks just started to show after that.
This book lacked depth in all areas there was no characterisation no plot development no exposition whatsoever. I found the FMC to be insufferable and , ignorant, with a non-existent character arc.
As we weren’t really professing I just got bored of this fairly easily as the plot was just repetitive and it was out of constant standstill at times.
In the end I was able to cruise through this, even though there was a storyline and characters there was nothing to it.
The romance felt superficial I didn’t really see the characters coming together no tension or chemistry. Their dynamic felt transactional as well. And it was just packed with cliche after cliche.
Maybe in the end romcoms are not my cup of tea. 1.5
I really enjoyed this read. It started off as my commute to work book but once I started I was reading it before work, lunch and after work. I couldn’t put it down.
Set in Australia, Camilla Hatton is the head of media for the education minister. Good press or bad press it’s on her to make her boss look good.
Insert Archie Cohen a political journalist who’s one job is to tell the truth. Their love hate relationship started back at university and they have been balancing that line ever since.
🎾Rivals to lovers 🎾Australian political setting 🎾Hilariously good Banter
I can’t wait to read more from Leesa. Also I’m obsessed with the book colours!
Leesa Ronalds' writing is full of heart and wit, and Power Moves is a testament to this. I love a book with great banter - Milsy and Archie had plenty of this! The romance was well-written, and I also feel that the heart of the book was Camilla's personal growth and journey through grief. The political and media elements added a lot of interest to the story and the characters' backstories. The ending was very satisfying and felt very true to the main characters! This would make for great summer read!
Thank you to NetGalley and Allen & Unwin for an ebook copy of this book. These have been my honest thoughts.
In January I read Special Delivery by Leesa Ronald, which I loved. Now in December I have just finished her next offering, Power Moves, which is equally as good! Very impressive!! Two great books in one year!!
Whilst this is laugh out loud funny, has great banter, a strong female lead and a charismatic nemesis/love interest - it also explores how far you will go to prove yourself and get ahead in the workplace and what you will put up with to achieve it.
Millsy, a workaholic is prepared to do anything to help her boss win the election - razor focussed on this at the expense of everything in her life. She has worked hard and believes she deserves success whereas, in her eyes, her nemesis Archie has achieved his success because of his gender, class and sporting prowess. There is intense rivalry between the two….but also plenty of chemistry! How this all plays out was fun to read! I also enjoyed the relationship she had with her family.
It is a very relatable, witty and satisfying read!
Having worked in government and around politicians and media, I knew I was going to love this book. Plus Leesa’s debut novel Special Delivery was one of my favourite books of last year. I love Leesa’s witty banter and sense of humour. She also has a fabulous knack of weaving and layering multiple stories about career, family, friendships and current issues alongside a romance. If you love smart, sassy protagonists and super fun Australian and pop culture references, you’ll love Power Moves.
The wit and sparkling characterisation jumped off the page in this brilliant rom-com. It is hilarious, warm and so delightfully immersive that I managed to read it in the space of two sittings. Intelligent, dazzling and crackling with tension and unrelenting heat, I highly recommend it! Thank you Allen & Unwin and Leesa Ronald for the advance reader copy.
I really enjoyed this book which is also my first from this author and won’t be my last. The banter was top notch and I was there for all of it!! There are some heavier tones in this book dealing with loss, grief and unacceptable behaviour from men which is in all facets of life :( all of these were handled well.
Content warning: cancer, death of parent, sexual assault
‘Nah.' 'What the hell?!' 'You asked me if I could help and I politely declined' 'It was hardly polite!' 'True,' he says. I should have said, "No thank you,”
Power Moves is a rivals to lovers, laugh out loud Australian rom com.
Archie's fingers go still. 'Just to be clear, are you actually asking me to check out your underwear to validate this hypothesis?' 'No!" I shriek. I'm trying to achieve the opposite!
Camilla “Millsy” Hatton is a perfectly content workaholic and the woman in charge of media for the state’s education minister. She’s got an election to win and plenty of damage control to pull.
'Did you come over here just to sexually frustrate me? 'Pretty much! Archie groans. 'You can go now.'
The only thing standing in her way is Archie Cohen. He’s the nation’s favourite political journalist - aka her work nemesis - and it seems he’ll stop at nothing to take down Millsy’s boss with his damning headlines.
“Millsy, if out of everything we've done together, you consider the banter the highlight, I will be so thoroughly disappointed.”
I absolutely loved Power Moves. I loved the cat and mouse games, the high stakes and high drama. The political setting was fresh and entertaining even if politics aren’t your forte, it’s just the setting / background. You come for the characters, the tension and solid banter completely carry this along.