Sara Ney

How to Lose at Love

So this story was so intriguing and I flew so quickly threw it. Sara Ney is a delight to read especially if you are looking for a laugh-out-loud NA romance to delight in. The setup of this story was really interesting and their dynamic was fun. It wasn't a perfect read but it was intriguing and fun. Sara Ney is an author who can write some really interesting romances for NA with the typical drama that you can expect from an NA romance. Not always a fan of how her third acts are implemented but she normally can get some delightful happenings going on. The premise of the story literally made me laugh so I knew I was in for quite an adventure. I also really enjoyed the elements that the author bring to this story here. It was also intriguing because we get introduced to the brothers which we will see much more of for this series. And if you are a football fan as I am, then there is enough focus on the sport to really keep you interested. I did like that the author didn't just disregard it. We have aspects of how strong athletes need to be mentally to play the game and it's not all about the fame and glory and I appreciate that element being brought to attention. Even though I wasn't a fan of the third-act conflict, I did really enjoy that our characters BOTH take accountability of the issue and we can see the human element of making mistakes and owning those mistakes and working on improving yourself which is why this third act wasn't horrible because the author spun the human element so authentic within the story which I truly appreciated.

Overall I had a blast with this one, and I am eager to see what she delivers with this family because they were a blast and these covers SO SO GORGEOUS!

Lover of Romance 

Rating 4 Stars

So this story was so intriguing and I flew so quickly threw it. Sara Ney is a delight to read especially if you are looking for a laugh-out-loud NA romance to delight in. The setup of this story was really interesting and their dynamic was fun. It wasn't a perfect read but it was intriguing and fun. Sara Ney is an author who can write some really interesting romances for NA with the typical drama that you can expect from an NA romance. Not always a fan of how her third acts are implemented but she normally can get some delightful happenings going on. The premise of the story literally made me laugh so I knew I was in for quite an adventure. I also really enjoyed the elements that the author bring to this story here. It was also intriguing because we get introduced to the brothers which we will see much more of for this series. And if you are a football fan as I am, then there is enough focus on the sport to really keep you interested. I did like that the author didn't just disregard it. We have aspects of how strong athletes need to be mentally to play the game and it's not all about the fame and glory and I appreciate that element being brought to attention. Even though I wasn't a fan of the third-act conflict, I did really enjoy that our characters BOTH take accountability of the issue and we can see the human element of making mistakes and owning those mistakes and working on improving yourself which is why this third act wasn't horrible because the author spun the human element so authentic within the story which I truly appreciated.

Overall I had a blast with this one, and I am eager to see what she delivers with this family because they were a blast and these covers SO SO GORGEOUS!

I almost gave this up in the beginning because it was so cheesy, but I'm glad I stayed, because the characters' banter eventually won me over.

The only thing that made me annoyed is the miscommunication trope. I detest when a character doesn't let someone tell them something and then looks like a complete boob when they find out how terrible they were for not giving them a chance. And then the issue is instantly resolved. No talking about it, just saying sorry. No thanks.

Learn how to communicate. All of your issues would be solved. If it didn't happen so late into the book, I probably would've DNF'd. 

Sarah Campbell

I almost gave this up in the beginning because it was so cheesy, but I'm glad I stayed, because the characters' banter eventually won me over.
The only thing that made me annoyed is the miscommunication trope. I detest when a character doesn't let someone tell them something and then looks like a complete boob when they find out how terrible they were for not giving them a chance. And then the issue is instantly resolved. No talking about it, just saying sorry. No thanks.
Learn how to communicate. All of your issues would be solved. If it didn't happen so late into the book, I probably would've DNF'd. 

How to Lose at Love

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