Coverup Crush

Twin River High Series, Book 1

De: Kelly Anne Blount, Lynn Rush

Narrado por: Christopher P. Brown, Sarah Welborn

Star football player Jace Rovers has a secret. And not just any secret—a shocking secret . . . He writes romance. The kind with swords. And dresses. And kissing.

Nobody knows. Not the other kids at Twin River High. Not his overbearing parents. And certainly not the millions of fans who've read his book on the writing platform Scribbles. And that's the way he plans to keep it.

Except suddenly one of the other football players grabs his notebook in jest and starts reading a kissing scene out loud . . . and Jace knows he's busted.

But then McKenna Storm, resident goth girl who avoids the spotlight like a virus, snatches up the notebook and tells everyone she's the author. And lucky for Jace, she later agrees to continue the ruse . . . for a price.

Heck, he'd give her anything not to reveal his secret. But when they start to fall for each other, he knows he'll have to keep the biggest secret of all—his darkest character is based on her . . .

©2021 Lynn Rush and Kelly Anne Blount (P)2022 Tantor

Beautiful Fantasy

This is so cute and I love seeing not only nerds being into writing and acting. It was refreshing to see a “jock” being into writing and wanting to go to college for it. It was funny and such an easy book to get into I laughed and smiled all the way through it was constantly hooked into what would happen next

Bad narration

Narrators are awful. I wanted to enjoy the story but could not go on with their portrayal of the characters.

Strongly recommend the ebook instead

The first chapter female narrator was okay… she wasn’t that great, but the story was cute. But then it switched the male narrator and immediately pulled me out of the story. I’d rather listen to Jim Dale say Hermione on repeat. 😬 I struggled through this as long as I could but ultimately ended up switching to the ebook.

Don’t waste your time

I can’t believe that this book was terrible from the first sentence and I still listened to the rest of it. Hours of my life I can never get back. I don’t know where to start, from the cliches to the painfully outdated terms and stereotypes, it is very obvious that these authors have not been to high school in quite some time, and I don’t think this book is really that relatable to anyone nowadays. I’m writing a MUCH longer and detailed review on my Goodreads for those curious.