I feel bad about giving this one only three starts but there was nothing to be done. Series: Fake Boyfriend #3 (works as standalone) Nothing was missing from this one though and I definitely recommend it. And I’m only rating it lower than the last because that one had something a little extra. They had such a caring relationship, how could I not?

They get to know each other better than anyone else and I was most definitely rooting for them to work. And even though there’s a lot to deal with and the relationship is supposed to be fake, the two aren’t shy about liking each other, at least as a person. Matt because of the reasons stated above and Noah due to reason you’ll find out in the book. It’s the start of a very sweet relationship between two guys who are in a vulnerable place. That opinion starts changing very soon and even Noah, who’s known to care about no one but himself, comes to care for Matt. He’s stressed about his future in the NFL and he doesn’t like Noah because he only sees him as a spoiled little rich boy. He hates that he has to do things that a straight player wouldn’t have to do to prove himself. Matt isn’t entirely happy about the arrangement. The fake boyfriend is supposed to help repair his image. Matt Jackson is a NFL player who was recently outed as gay and, because of that, has lost any hope of extension on his contract with his current team, the contract that just ended, and is facing the possible end of his career along with the media shit show. And it’s only as a favour to a friend, and to piss off his dad, that he agrees to be Matt Jackson’s fake boyfriend. Now, Noah belongs to a very wealthy family. Because seriously, this series is a lot of fun. I wasn’t planning on jumping into this book so soon after the last one but I was really intrigued by Noah so, after having a very long day, I decided that another comfort read was in order.

Series: Fake Boyfriend #2 (works as a standalone) By the way, I’m not posting the covers because they’re both random-shirtless-dude ones. I’ve already reviewed Fake Outso onto the next two. I mean I’m already on book 4 and writing 500 word reviews for them all would be a bitch. Since I’ve kinda sped through this series, I thought that instead of trying to write full reviews for every single one, I’d write somewhat shorter ones.

Final Play by Eden Finley