The Riley Hart books are definitely better than the Devon McCormack books in this series and Game On is no exception. The previous books laid the groundwork for the relationship between Sawyer and Carter. Sawyer was the serious one who never hooked up and Carter was the teasing, life-of-the-party who went home with a different conquest every night. Sawyer hated those types of guys - or so he thought.

After being snowed in together - just the two of them - Sawyer learns that Carter is a little deeper than he seems. And Carter just knows that there's a beast under Sawyer's dorky exterior just waiting for permission to break free.

I liked the fact that Carter sees something in Sawyer that no one else does. The best relationships should change you just a bit. Make you more YOU. Carter doesn't really change very much but does have some personal issues to work out with his mother, so there is growth.

I also like that all the "Saturgays" make an appearance here and we get some more foreshadowing into the next book's relationship between Sawyer's brother Camden and Rush's best friend Jude. 3.5-4 stars. ( )