PDF Download , by Leah & Kate Rooper

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, by Leah & Kate Rooper

PDF Download , by Leah & Kate Rooper

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Product details

File Size: 908 KB

Print Length: 222 pages

Publisher: Entangled: Crush (October 2, 2017)

Publication Date: October 2, 2017

Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC

Language: English

ASIN: B075JNGYJM

Text-to-Speech:

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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:

#79,798 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)

I do like stories like this (and I love the movie “She’s the Man”) as I think trying to figure out another gender is funny and at the start of Alice trying to make friends with the hockey team was a bit funny, but this story was actually about something a bit deeper, trying to figure out yourself.**SPOILERS**Alice and her twin brother Alexander have moved to Chicago and try out for the resistant hockey team as they’ve been playing most of their lives and love to play. Although Alice is clearly the better player she is a girl and so doesn’t make the team but Xander does until he is hurt and afraid he will lose his spot on the team Alice takes over and plays in his place. There is a lot of confusion from this moment on as Alice is inherently selfish (she’s a teenager after all and doesn’t really see other people quite yet) but she does have a good heart. So her playing is really for her as she loves hockey so much but Xander’s injury gives her the excuse to do it while proving to herself that she could and being cut because she was a girl was wrong. So Alice goes through a journey of thinking she is one way (tomboy hockey player), finding that she can enjoy figure skating and getting a female best friend (and being a “girl”) and the confusion on who does that make her? Honestly it felt like a full circle of realisations for the characters, there was a lot of growth and it felt like all of them (Alice, Xander and the male lead Haydon) moved from being childish teenagers to becoming adults. For that reason I actually felt it was a good book and I did enjoy reading it, and there were a few heavy subjects dealt with. The drawbacks for me was the charade carried on a little long once Alice and Haydon started connecting and then once we had it come out the book was wrapped up very quickly, when I would’ve like to see some more of Alice trying to come more into herself and even coming out to the coach and what that means for girls coming who might want to play but the book wraps up Alice and Haydon being together and that’s really it.

4.5 stars -- Well, I decided to start this one at midnight because I wasn't quite tired yet...next thing I know it's 5:30 am and I'm finished. If that doesn't tell you something, I don't know what will. I was sucked right in, it was very compelling for me. If you're a fan of Twelfth Night type retellings (and I just now realized I didn't know how to spell Twelfth), and particularly if you loved She's The Man, you're probably going to love this one. I saw some reviewers complain that it was exactly the same, but I felt that while it may have started pretty similarly, there was enough development with the characters to stand out from it.What I find the most interesting about this read is that I wasn't impressed with either character initially. Alice seemed like a selfish brat, and, honestly, I could say the same for Hayden...not to mention his almost bully-like behavior. And while a small part of me wishes they'd seen a bit more consequences for those early behaviors, I really appreciated their growth otherwise and the development of their relationship. It kind of surprised me. That growth even took a bit longer than I normally would have liked, but at that point I was enthralled with the hockey, their backstories, and the friendship that was developing between Hayden and Al. And I guess it was kind of refreshing to have characters that were truly flawed, but whose growth I totally bought into.I felt Alice's frustration at being past over because she was a girl. I was bummed that she was so wrapped up in what she wanted, that she didn't even acknowledge internally that she wasn't *really* using the deception for her brother, but for herself...and I kind of wish she'd owned up to that a bit more bluntly in the end. But she was such an intriguing character in her own right, a true tomboy...more comfortable pretending to be her brother and feeling like she could be herself then. I loved the struggle she had with her own identity...it really added depth. And my heart broke for the way she'd closed herself off to emotions because of her father leaving, and how she really didn't know how to deal with them when they came.I felt for Hayden too! I can't even imagine what he was going through after the loss of his parents, but you could really feel his rage and disillusionment. I was worried he would be a bully, but I loved how Al just got through his defenses, and then he ended up finding that true friend who he could let in.Strangely, the romance was only OK for me. It's not that I didn't feel chemistry between them, but I was much more sucked in by their friendship, and we got to see a lot more of that than romance in the end. That, along with needing a bit more from Xander to explain his extreme attitude (like, I sort of get his motivations, but I could have used a bit more of a resolution since it was such a big looming thing in the background), are the reasons I rounded down instead of up. That and I will admit, there were a lot of little tiny believability flaws in this story. But I loved everything else so much it just didn't affect my enjoyment that much.For me this book excels in showcasing their friendship. I REALLY felt that chemistry. I LOVED the way they could rely on each other and how Al was there for Hayden.It also excels in the hockey aspect...it really showcased the sport (minus the part where they mentioned an end zone). And as a fan of hockey, I really appreciated feeling like I was on the team.Some other little delights: the little hints of Canada, and jokes about it; Madison was awesome; Hayden's up and down relationship with his brother; the imperfection of Al's family, but you could still feel the love.So yeah. It was a hit for me. But I really should have known better than to start this one at midnight, especially given how much I was looking forward to it.

This is such a fun premise, but the authors did a great job of making it seem grounded in reality. The fun of a girl getting a behind the scenes look at a guys' world is balanced with real people dealing with real problems. I liked that there was a focus on the team and the sport she was playing rather than playing up her infiltrating some testosterone fueled boy's club. It did make me laugh when she thought she was bonding with the guys, but they thought the rookie was weird and annoying. Hayden had a chip on his shoulder which made him even more antagonistic toward "Al" and resentful of the rookie besting him. I liked that they first developed a relationship as teammates before becoming friends.The authors handled the aspect of an attraction brilliantly by having Hayden meet and be attracted to Alice before knowing that she was Al. Because the big problem with these types of stories is how to suddenly introduce an attraction between a straight guy and a person he thought was a close male buddy. Hayden still struggles with the reveal, but the groundwork has already been laid for a relationship with Alice.I read this book in one sitting and enjoyed everything about it. I even read the afterward about how the authors came up with the idea for this story when they were playing a hockey video game. That made me think about how video games themselves are a way for girls to enter mostly male dominated worlds, which is something I never thought about before. This story wasn't any kind of statement about the battle of the sexes. It was about the experience, and that's what all good storytelling is about first and foremost.

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