📱 eBook en inglés THE RIVALRY PLAY

She was sent to write his story. She never planned to become part of it.

When Luane Carvell — the most careful journalist at Veltham Universitys student press — is assigned to write the centennial profile of star quarterback Nolan Felding, she already knows one devastating thing: her name is on the masthead of the piece that damaged his reputation. A stripped-down clip, a rushed deadline, a wrong call made without her. She had no byline. She carries the weight anyway.

So before the recorder clicks on, before a single question is asked, she tells him the truth.

Nolan Felding has spent a year giving perfectly crafted answers to journalists who only wanted the forty-five-second version of him. He doesnt trust the press. He doesnt trust easy. But Luane doesnt ask easy questions — she puts her pen flat on her notebook, looks at him, and waits for something real. And despite every instinct that tells him to stay behind the glass, he finds himself giving it to her.

What begins as immersive access — practice fields at six in the morning, archive rooms, long walks back across a sun-soaked Southern campus — becomes something neither of them planned for. Nolan carries a century of his familys untold history, the kind that lives in memory because no one ever bothered to write it down. Luane carries a journalists vow to get it right, shaped by watching what careless words once cost someone she loved. Together, they are building something that belongs in the record. The question is whether it will survive the moment the truth shes uncovering becomes the story that could break everything theyve started.

This is a clean, slow-burn college sports romance about the courage it takes to be seen clearly — by another person, by history, and by yourself. For readers who believe the difference between a true sentence and a full one is everything.

The Rivalry Play is a standalone sweet contemporary romance. No cliffhanger. Deeply satisfying ending guaranteed.

Scroll up and start reading the romance that proves sometimes the best scoop is the one you never expected to care about.