Meet Lacey. This quiet and shy freshman at Sunnyvale has a lot to learn about her new life on campus. As someone who has always followed the rules and allowed logic to overrule love and lust; she finds that idea difficult once introduced to Mack. That is, until Lacey is forced to become Mack’s tutor. As the star football player for Sunnyvale University, Mack finds Lacey intriguing as she is nothing like the girls he is used to chasing after him. While she refuses at first, Lacey can’t deny the attraction between the pair. As their love mounts, so does the drama unfolding between a few crazy ex-girlfriends. Will Lacey be able to break her own rules and allow herself to fall for Mack? Find out in the second installment of the Sunnyvale Camus series.
I found this book amazing. It was a great teenage romance and a fantastic read. I like the way the story has aspects to it. The themes that are in College/University. Drinking, partying, s*x, relationship, being different and a lot more. Just like the first book in this series it has some taboo topics that is included very well in the story. The chemistry between the two main characters - Lacey and Mack - are so well described and I like that they have to take their time before they let go. It feel like it really is college students the story is about. The characters are very likeable and relatable for teenagers. The language are true to their age group. The story has passion, emotions, drama, laughs, thoughtfulness and a lot more. I can only recommend it.
*I voluntarily read an advanced reader copy for an honest review*
Go beyong prejudices I still hesitated for this author, but despite a little adolescent side, this story is better built than the first book of this series. I had the impression of being more with the characters, Lacey the intellectual and Mack, the equally intelligent football player. The narrative is basically about building their relationship that should not work, at least based on prejudices about football players, but ultimately, that can be completely wrong. Lacey is actually the one that remains to convince.I voluntarily reviewed an Advance Reader Copy of this book
Go beyong prejudices I still hesitated for this author, but despite a little adolescent side, this story is better built than the first book of this series. I had the impression of being more with the characters, Lacey the intellectual and Mack, the equally intelligent football player. The narrative is basically about building their relationship that should not work, at least based on prejudices about football players, but ultimately, that can be completely wrong. Lacey is actually the one that remains to convince.I voluntarily reviewed an Advance Reader Copy of this book