Description
Review “ Infraction picks up right where Fraternize left off, so readers will not miss one single steamy second. Van Dyken gives the story more depth by making it not just about the romance, but incorporating themes of friendship and family struggles. Infraction is a story that will have readers laughing and crying.” ―RT Book Reviews “…The book boasts genuine chemistry, scorching bedroom scenes, and moments of laugh-out-loud humor, making this a satisfying tale.” ― Publishers Weekly About the Author Rachel Van Dyken is a New York Times , Wall Street Journal , and USA Today bestselling author. When she’s not writing about hot hunks for her Regency romance or New Adult fiction books, Rachel is dreaming up new hunks. (The more hunks, the merrier!) While Rachel writes a lot, she also makes sure she enjoys the finer things in life―like The Bachelor and strong coffee. Rachel lives in Idaho with her husband, son, and two boxers. Fans can follow her writing journey at www.RachelVanDykenAuthor.com and www.facebook.com/rachelvandyken.
Features & Highlights
- New York Times
- bestselling author Rachel Van Dyken proves that everyone scores to win. But off the field, a fumble can change the entire game.
- Pro footballer Miller Quinton would do anything for his best friend and teammate―including “fake dating” his friend’s sister. What no one knows is that seven months ago in Vegas, Miller and Kinsey did a whole lot more than just kiss. Miller knows that this cheerleader is off-limits to him and any guy on the team. Still, he can’t stop himself.
- Kinsey’s whole world is on the verge of crumbling. Her dad has cancer. Her overprotective brother is falling apart. Dating Miller may be a fake-out, but he’s the one guy who can make her forget about everything―including all the reasons she stayed away from football players. With each heated moment, Miller feels more like a safe place…even though he’s not safe at
- all
- .
- Now temptation is testing every rule in the game of love. But how long can they go on playing when winning is a harder goal than either of them imagined?
