Revolve

Off the Ice, Book 3

De: Bal Khabra

Narrado por: Erin Mallon, Liam Cortright

Bloomsbury presents Revolve by Bal Khabra, read by Erin Mallon and Liam Cortright

WELCOME BACK TO THE DALTON UNIVERSITY SETTING OF BAL KHABRA'S SMASH HIT COLLIDE!

He’s a wild card. She’s a seasoned pro. Together, they might just be the perfect match in this sweeping romance between a figure skater and hockey player from the bestselling author of Collide.

'Equal parts spicy and sweet' Peyton Corinne, author of Unsteady, on Collide

If you loved Icebreaker by Hannah Grace, you'll love this...

Sierra Romanova was an Olympic figure skater before a life-altering accident left her with panic attacks every time she enters the rink. Now, back for her final year at Dalton University, she’s ready to reclaim the spotlight.

Kicked off his hockey team for reckless behaviour, Dylan Donovan has little to no chance of making it to the National Hockey League draft. But Dylan’s whole world revolves around the ice so, if hockey is forbidden, at least there’s figure skating.

When Sierra finds herself in desperate need of a new partner, the only person who can match her skill is none other than the cocky hockey player who refuses to cut her any slack.

On the ice, their chemistry is electric. But can they stand the heat off the rink?

'Bal Khabra is a master of banter, swoon and loveable characters' Hannah Bonam-Young, bestselling author of Out on a Limb, on Spiral

If you love...
Ice hockey
Enemies to lovers
Forced proximity
College setting
Found family
Dual POV
... you're going to love Revolve

Revolve is the third book in the Off the Ice series.
Collide and Spiral are out now.

Spiral ranked No. 6 on the Sunday Times bestseller chart week ending 01/02/2025.

©2025 Bal Khabra (P)2025 Bloomsbury Publishing Plc

She had me, then lost me, then idk how to feel

The first half was good I was enjoying but after the I’m quitting scene everything felt rushed and nothing was fully developed in my opinion also the male narrator sounds like he’s just reading words on a page. Like there’s no story telling in his narrations. Overall I like the characters just wished the last half didn’t feel like we were rushing through to get to the other things