One of my favorite characters is Freddie’s hilariously quirky sister, Georgie.
I was glad their antics eventually toned down.įreddie, Andie, and the Olympic background are what appealed to me the most. Their actions are so annoyingly over the top that they detracted from my enjoyment of the story initially. Andie’s two best friends and teammates, however, seem like caricatures in the beginning. The main conflict could have been easily nipped in the bud, but I was in the mood for a fun means of escape so I let it slide. As obstacles begin to pile up, I couldn’t help but root for these two likeable characters. The chemistry between Andie and Freddie is undeniable, even though his availability status is questionable. (Think Michael Phelps, only a thousand times hotter.) Enter Freddie Archibald, a British three-time Olympian and superstar swimmer who’s going for a medal-winning record. Now that Andie has finally made it to Rio, she’s determined to let loose and fully enjoy her first Olympic experience-including hooking up with a hot athlete. She’s been all work and no play while training for the games. Grey is a new-to-me author, but when I heard she was writing a Rom-Com that takes place during the Summer Olympic Games I was sold.Īndie Foster is an American soccer player and Olympic rookie on the cusp of greatness. I’m a huge fan and find myself glued to the TV for three weeks every four years. Everywhere Andie goes, Freddie happens to be there-shirtless, wet from the pool, and determined to show her a whole new meaning of the phrase "international affairs".ĭue to strong language and sexual content, this book is not intended for readers under the age of 18.įor someone who likes sports romances, oddly enough I’m not a sports enthusiast-except when it comes to the Summer Olympics.
It doesn't matter that he has abs that could bring peace to the Middle East and a smile that makes even the Queen blush Andie fully intends on keeping her focus on the soccer field. The games continue long after the medals have been handed out.Īs Andie walks the line between rumor and reality, she's forced into the path of Frederick Archibald, a decorated Olympic swimmer and owner of a sexy British accent-too bad he's unavailable in a way that "it's complicated" doesn't even begin to explain. The committee passes out condoms like candy. But now that she's landed in Rio, she's ready to see for herself if the rumors about the Olympic Village are true: For 21 years, her Friday nights have consisted of blocking shots rather than taking them. Published by Self-Published on May 2nd 2016įrom the USA TODAY Bestselling author of Scoring Wilder, comes a sexy new standalone novel.Īs an Olympic rookie, Andie Foster has spent far more time in her cleats than between the sheets. Settling the Score (The Summer Games, #1) by R.S.
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