
Always More
Sports Series, Book 1
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Narrated by:
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Amanda Dolan
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By:
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Nicole Pyland
About this listen
Everly Holman is between an internship and, hopefully, finding her dream job when she finds an online listing she thinks will be perfect for her. As a relatively new sports psychologist, she's worried she won't find the right place for herself. When she applies for a job with the Los Angeles Legends, the professional women's volleyball team, she finally feels at home.
Wyatt Wicked is the number one volleyball player in the world. She could play in any professional league and had played in many during her career. When the US starts the first professional women's league, she's eager to play on her home soil and finally do the thing she loves most in her home country.
Wyatt's not one to trust psychology in sports. But when she meets Everly Holman, Wyatt not only starts trusting the woman to help improve her game, she also sees Everly as much more than the team doctor. Unfortunately for her, Everly might not be willing to risk her career over their growing feelings. As they both work to establish the fledgling league, they discover that, sometimes, falling in love is worth the possibility of losing everything.
Contains mature themes.
©2020 Nicole Pyland (P)2020 TantorGood sports romance
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A really enjoyable story
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Very enjoyable listen
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always more wow
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beautiful
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An enjoyable read
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I can understand Nicole Pyland not wanting to make her novel sound like a volleyball dictionary or rule book but I do think she could have used her obvious intelligence and knowledge to hint the meaning of words and phrases or describe the play rather than using terms that are completely unknown to people who are not volleyball fans. It is such a shame she did not think to do that because this is a real downer when her novel is excellent otherwise.
In addition the narratkiion is somewhat problematic because the narrator, who does a good job otherwise, does not differentiate between the voices of the main characters which makes conversations between them become quite confusing at times.
Great f/f sports novel spoiled by use of too much jargon
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