The Right Move Review (Windy City, #2)
Hello, all!
Let's chat about The Right Move by Liz Tomforde. You can see my review of the first book in the Windy City series here!
I really enjoyed the pair as side characters in the previous book, so I was very excited to see their story play out. There was so much I loved about both Indy and Ryan. I admired Indy's outlook on life and how much she grew as a character. Ryan took me off guard with just how emotional he was, despite trying to hide it. He's been burned in the past and doesn't trust easily, so watching Indy break through his defenses and give him an outlet to be vulnerable tugged on my heartstrings. Don't even get me started on him learning how to sign so he could communicate with her dad. I loved how Tomforde showcased the quiet displays of love and how they can be more meaningful than grand gestures or declarations. If you enjoy the fake dating trope, I can't recommend this one enough.
Let's chat about The Right Move by Liz Tomforde. You can see my review of the first book in the Windy City series here!
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| Pub Date: 1-1-23 Adult - Romance |
As one of the most popular basketball players and the new captain of the Chicago Devils, Ryan Shay knows he needs to be on at all times. With so many eyes on him, he can't let his focus drop for even a moment. Ryan may think this makes him a good leader, but his general manager believes it makes him unapproachable instead. To prove he deserves his new role as captain and that he's not as cold as everyone believes, Ryan pretends his new roommate is his girlfriend to soften his image.
Indy Ivers thought she would be married to her long-time boyfriend by now, but instead, she's crashing in the guest room of her best friend's brother after catching said boyfriend cheating. Indy and Ryan couldn't be more different. She's a messy, optimistic whirlwind, and he's regimented and keeps everyone at arm's length. But this fake dating scheme benefits both, so they decide to give it a go. Indy is a hopeless romantic, and Ryan is adamant that he'll never fall in love, but the longer the pair are together, the more Ryan's walls begin to crumble.I really enjoyed the pair as side characters in the previous book, so I was very excited to see their story play out. There was so much I loved about both Indy and Ryan. I admired Indy's outlook on life and how much she grew as a character. Ryan took me off guard with just how emotional he was, despite trying to hide it. He's been burned in the past and doesn't trust easily, so watching Indy break through his defenses and give him an outlet to be vulnerable tugged on my heartstrings. Don't even get me started on him learning how to sign so he could communicate with her dad. I loved how Tomforde showcased the quiet displays of love and how they can be more meaningful than grand gestures or declarations. If you enjoy the fake dating trope, I can't recommend this one enough.
Rating: 4/5
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