Mile High
Ratings48
Average rating3.7
15
Ratings48
Average rating3.7
Zanders
Chicago hockey isn’t complete without me—everyone’s favorite player to hate. I know my role, and I play it well. In fact, I thoroughly enjoy spending the majority of my game time in the penalty box before leaving the arena with a new girl on my arm each night.
What I don’t like is the new flight attendant on our team’s private plane. She works for me, not the other way around. But I’ll be sure to remind her of that, and I can guarantee, by the end of the season, she’ll be begging to quit her job.
But every road trip blurs the lines, and I can’t quite figure out if I keep pushing that flight attendant call button in order to push her buttons or if it’s more than that.
Stevie
I’ve been a flight attendant for years. I thought I’d see it all, but when my new job lands me onboard working for the most egotistical and self-righteous diva in the NHL, I start to second guess everything. Including the promise I made to myself of never hooking up with an athlete again…no matter how annoyingly tempting he may be.
Evan Zanders is unfiltered, unapologetic, and too attractive for his own good. He loves his image, but I hate everything about it.
Everything but him.
Featured Series
4 primary booksWindy City is a 4-book series with 4 primary works first released in 2022 with contributions by Liz Tomforde.
Reviews with the most likes.
E-BOOK & AUDIOBOOK
Great romance story between a playboy/bad boy hockey player and a feisty/lovable flight attendant. Filled with important topics like mental health, therapy, plus size representation, and body insecurities. It's incredible to watch the main characters transform. Playboy hockey player into a sweet, kind, and loving gentleman. And the shy flight attendant into a bold, confident woman.
I loved the connection that Stevie and Zanders had together. From their conversations on mental health, self doubts, insecurities, and fears, both Zanders and Stevie were so open and honest with each other that I found it refreshing. I also loved how passionate Zanders was about the foundation that he formed with Maddison. Zanders broke down the stereotype of men not needing therapy, instead Zanders was self aware and brought awareness to therapy and the tremendous help it brought to his mind. I also loved the focus on the dog shelter that Stevie volunteers with. Such a great happy ending!
Highly recommend!
I'm beginning to think that maybe, just maybe I should avoid reading romance for a while. But one (maybe two or three) mediocre romance story does not mean they fall from the very same tree. Sigh. I'm kinda bummed, really.
... metal of his rings ignites my skin, and just for tonight, I try my hardest......The metal of his rings digs into my hipbone....the metal of his rings pressing into my body...
Why does a man wears more jewellery than an average woman? And the rings must be monstrous in size, no, to be digging into her hipbone? Why? Why? And do we need to be reminded every single time that he's loaded and wears only designers clothing? For fuck's sake. Overcompensating much, are we?
I can't. I just can't.
With all the issues – too many, I can't even point out which one to highlight. Mommy issues, daddy issues, body positivity issues, mental health issues, just to name some. I mean, man, go easy with the issues! You don't have to cram everything, all at once. I understand the need to highlight these issues, but there's too much going on. It's messy. But of course, that's just me.
Penat ah. Penat.
