The Loyalty Test

As Luck Would Have It, Book 2

Megan Suri (Never Have I Ever), stars in this sports-romance sequel to As Luck Would Have It, by Sonya Lalli.

Soraya Das is done with men. In the aftermath of her divorce from her cheating ex-husband, Kumar, she kicks him out of the house, and is now in the anger stage of grief. After trying to cope through workouts, throwing herself into work or spending time with her best friend Ash and her boyfriend Devin, Soraya becomes involved in an online community of Loyalty Testers–women who flirt with men in relationships, at the request of their partners, to test their loyalty.

After weeks of being a tester, Soraya is hired to loyalty test a woman named Kiana's boyfriend, Tag Peters, a professional football player and the newest quarterback of the Vancouver Sharks. To her surprise, Tag passes the test, even though the chemistry sizzles between them. Eventually, Tag and Kiana break up amicably, and he pursues a relationship with Soraya. The two click instantly, but she's wary of trusting him, especially after everything that’s happened with Kumar. Soraya must decide if she can trust Tag, and herself, or if there’s too many flags on this play.

Please note: This project is a work of fiction. Names, characters, companies and events are either the product of the author's imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, companies or events is entirely coincidental.

©2025 Audible Originals LLC (P)2025 Audible Originals, LLC.

A sweet story of growth

I really enjoyed this story. It’s a beautiful story of self reflection, discovery and growth. Plus it’s fun.

Insecurity is TOXIC

Whew, Reading this healed makes me grateful for how far I’ve come from being the damaged girl.

Screaming at the characters ❤️

I was screaming at my phone as sent to this. I was invested and I was team tag all day.

Engaging but uneven

The premise is fresh and the mix of sports romance with the loyalty tester concept makes for an original setup. Megan Suri’s narration is lively and fits Soraya’s voice well. Still, some parts felt predictable and the pacing dragged in the middle. The emotional stakes are clear, but the execution sometimes lacked depth. It’s enjoyable enough for a light listen, but not one that left a lasting impression.

Love never goes anywhere

I liked the narration. I liked the life lessons that were in the book. I liked how the author wanted to emphasize how important it is to love yourself. Well written. I enjoyed this book.