Game Point: The brand new steamy sports romance set during the Australian open
About this ebook
An irresistible steamy sports romance perfect for fans of Emily Rath and Tessa Bailey.
‘I ate this up up!’ 5 ⭐ Review
‘This is going to be a huge hit!’ 5 ⭐ Review
‘I don’t know if there is enough words in the english dictionary to express how much i loved this book’ 5 ⭐ Review
'Game Point is a WINNER. Jones has filled her sophomore novel to the brim with hilarious banter, characters you cannot help but root for, and delightful tension. I love everything Meg Jones writes!' Hannah Bonam Young, bestselling author of Next of Kin
'Meg Jones is at the top of her game with her sophomore novel – acing this friends-to-lovers story with sizzling tension, sharp banter, and a relationship you root for at every stage. Game Point is a total grand slam. ' Georgia Stone, author of The Friendship Fling
'I’m head over heels for Meg Jones’s tennis romances. Game Point is her best yet - ambitious, action-packed and unspeakably hot.' Abra Pressler, author of Love and Other Scores
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For Dylan Bailey, second place is a curse she can’t break.
Walking away from her tenth grand slam final empty handed is the last straw, and Dylan decides to hang up her racket for good and retire.
That is, until she meets fellow pro Oliver Anderson. He knows the highs and lows of professional tennis all too well, and they have an instant connection.
Oliver convinces Dylan she still has one last title fight left in her, with him as her coach.
But as they work on Dylan’s game, sparks start to fly between them.
Can Dylan and Oliver keep things professional for the sake of the win, or will their relationship cost Dylan her final shot?
Tropes:
- Sports romance
- Tennis romance
- Friends to lovers
- Workplace romance
- Forced proximity
About the author
Meg Jones is a Scottish romance author who took beginners tennis lessons (two entire blocks and was still the worst in her class) twelve years ago before putting down the racket and picking up a book instead.
Meg is passionate about female representation in both fictional and non-fictional sports, and was constantly distracted by the idea of a tennis romance for two years before finally putting pen to paper.
