This post contains affiliate links, including Amazon and Libro.fm. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you. Verdict: A gentle, character-first YA witch fantasy with a genuinely clever curse at its centre and a slow-burn sapphic romance that pays off, held back by a sagging middle, a thin … Read more
Is Get Over It, April Evans by Ashley Herring Blake worth reading? Our review of the Clover Lake romance — the 4/5 heat, the April problem, and the standalone question.
This post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you. Verdict: The best-reviewed book in this site’s sports romance coverage — a slow-burn, grumpy/sunshine pairing between two Olympic-caliber winter athletes that critics and everyday readers agree actually earns its ending. Best for: Readers who want … Read more
This post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you. Verdict: A charming rich-girl/poor-girl gymnastics premise undercut by a romance that most readers agree happens too fast to earn its own happy ending. Best for: Readers who want a short, low-angst enemies-to-lovers sports romance and … Read more
This post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you. Verdict: A well-liked rivals-to-lovers curling romance with real craft in its sports detail and a satisfying redemption arc, undercut in its first quarter by a lead whose hostility tests reader patience before she earns her … Read more
This post contains affiliate links, including Amazon and Libro.fm. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you. Verdict: A YA sapphic soccer rivals-to-lovers romance built on real forced teamwork instead of manufactured tension, held back by a single POV that leaves its own love interest thin. Best for: … Read more
Pippa Grant’s rugby romcom on Kindle Unlimited — the only rugby book on our sports shelf. Both leads have lost a career, and rugby is named in 27.8% of reviews while a game appears in 1.9%.
Ella Maise’s marriage-of-convenience slow burn is the cleanest premise on our shelf and the one where least happens. Heat, POV, ending and KU status verified.
Twenty-seven of thirty reviewers name Ryan Shay as the reason to read Liz Tomforde’s Windy City book two. Heat, POV, the insta-love split and KU status verified.
Mariana Zapata’s highest-rated book is a found-family novel with a slow burn attached — and readers keep saying the romance is the quietest thing in it. KU status verified.