

Probably 18 years ago, I picked up this book, and afterwards I was hooked on this trope. It’s been years, but SEE JANE SCORE must have been one of the first sports romances I ever read. Room for You is the sweet, tantalizing first novel in bestselling author Beth Ehemann’s heartwarming Cranberry Inn series. With so much more to lose this time around, can Kacie trust her heart to make the right decision? Moving back home to her mother’s bed-and-breakfast had seemed like the best way to start over.īut when hockey star Brody Murphy washes up on the front steps of the Cranberry Inn during a raging storm, he awakens a hunger in Kacie that she’s long forgotten…and he opens her eyes to a life she never thought was possible. Ever since her ex-the girls’ father-vanished four years ago, Kacie’s sworn to keep her head in her studies and her heart out of trouble. Kacie Jensen has one main priority in her life: raising her twin daughters, Lucy and Piper.

So, if you love athlete heroes, especially ice hockey players, and single mom’s with two adorable girls you must pick up this book.
#BEST SLOW BURN ROMANCE BOOKS PATCH#
I just love a patch work family, and this series is such a heartwarming and great example of this trope. I have a few favorite romance tropes, and one of them is the single parent trope. Jamie has waited a long time for answers, but walks away with only more questions-can one night of sex ruin a friendship? If not, how about six more weeks of it? When Wesley turns up to coach alongside Jamie for one more hot summer at camp, Jamie has a few things to discover about his old friend… and a big one to learn about himself. But all it takes is one look at his longtime crush, and the ache is stronger than ever.

Now, with their college teams set to face off at the national championship, he’ll finally get a chance to apologize. Ryan Wesley’s biggest regret is coaxing his very straight friend into a bet that pushed the boundaries of their relationship.

So what if things got a little weird on the last night of hockey camp the summer they were eighteen? It was just a little drunken foolishness. Four years ago, his tattooed, wise-cracking, rule-breaking roommate cut him off without an explanation. Jamie Canning has never been able to figure out how he lost his closest friend. If you are new to this genre, I have a list with my favorite MM books for you, all come with a personal note from me. It was just the right amount sexy for someone starting out with this genre. The book is romantic, and sexy, but not too much. This book was only my second MM novel ever and I fell head over heels in love with the genre, but most of all with this couple. I’m in love with Wes and Jamie and if you haven’t read this duet (plus Christmas novella) yet, don’t wait a second longer. Here we go, my love for all things MM started with this author duo. Hard.īut will Hartley set aside his trophy girl to love someone as broken as Corey? If he won’t, she will need to find the courage to make a life for herself at Harkness - one which does not revolve around the sport she can no longer play, or the brown-eyed boy who’s afraid to love her back. They’re just friends, of course, until one night when things fall apart. Over tequila, perilously balanced dining hall trays, and video games, the two cope with disappointments that nobody else understands. Nevertheless, an unlikely alliance blooms between Corey and Hartley in the “gimp ghetto” of McHerrin Hall. But a serious accident means that Corey Callahan will start school in a wheelchair instead.Īcross the hall, in the other handicapped-accessible dorm room, lives the too-delicious-to-be real Adam Hartley, another would-be hockey star with his leg broken in two places. She expected to start Harkness College as a varsity ice hockey player.
