Anna Sugden

"For this full book I give it 3.4 out of 5 stars, each story was charming in its own way. I enjoyed the glimpses that we got of all the characters ... just some stories I wish were fleshed out a little more than others. Overall, I definitely recommend this anthology to any romance reader, especially for those who want to get into the "St. Patrick's Day spirit." "

Read more of this review, individual reviews for each story, and THREE TEASERS here: rel="nofollow" target="_top">https://frommetoyouvideophoto.blogspot.com/2020/02/made-grade-tiny-treats-2-st-p...… (plus d'informations)

Review Posted on HarlequinJunkie.com

Jake “Bad Boy” Badoletti is ready to return to his career in the NHL after an accident injured him and took the life of his friend, Adam. He’s vowed to be a better man – on and off the ice. A man that Adam would be proud of instead of the good-time charlie he’d been before. Being traded to a team in New Jersey was the first step. He’d be close to his family and what felt like home. Secondly, he hired “Making Your Move” to get him settled in – with a new home as well as a new homebody image. Read More… (plus d'informations)

4 ½ of 5 Stars

Professional hockey player, Truman (Tru) Jelinek, life has been on a downward spiral. He decides to help the one person he ever loved, Jenny Martin, obtain a dream. However, Jenny is not sure if she can forgive him for the mistake he made in their past.

I love Tru. He’s a good guy and wants to take care of the people he cares about to a fault. He seems to bend over backwards to make amends to Jenny. I felt horrible for him that everything seemed to go wrong for him at once. He means well and I felt people were a little harsh in their reactions toward him.

My heart went out to Jenny. She had so many unfortunate things happen to her. It is understandable why it would be difficult for her to let Tru in. That being said, I loved the scene where her younger sister, Lizzie, was mad at Jenny: It was a bit of an eye-opener for her.

Tru’s mom, Karina’s misuse of slang cracked me up. Being first-generation American, I could relate the situation.

I enjoyed the plot. So much was going on but everything was believable and compelling. I have read a lot of hockey romances, and it seems that most of them portray the organization as a family. The Perfect Trade presented the Ice Cats as more of a business. This is a fascinating point of view, one that is probably more realistic.

Complimentary copy provided publisher via manicreaders.com in exchange for an honest review.… (plus d'informations)