Blurb
Everything changed the day Drayton Lahey crashed into Dallas’s life…
Dallas Bryan is a no-nonsense cheerleader who has her sights set on a dance scholarship to CalArts. Drayton Lahey is the bad-boy quarterback from football royalty who’s completely wrong for her—at least, that's what she tells herself. The longer Dallas tells herself she doesn't need Dray, the quicker she realizes it might be time to forget what she needs and go after what she wants.
Dallas Bryan is a no-nonsense cheerleader who has her sights set on a dance scholarship to CalArts. Drayton Lahey is the bad-boy quarterback from football royalty who’s completely wrong for her—at least, that's what she tells herself. The longer Dallas tells herself she doesn't need Dray, the quicker she realizes it might be time to forget what she needs and go after what she wants.
Review
My Rating - 4 Stars!
The QB Bad Boy and Me is a fun young adult romance. Tay Marley managed to capture my interest immediately, taking me along on this fun high school romance.
Dallas has had a rough life and is super independent. She has her goals set, her rules firmly in place, and knows exactly what she wants. She isn't the most lovable of characters, but I certainly enjoyed her and her story.
And then there's Drayton. He's the typical high school star quarterback who's loved by all. Thus a perfect reason for Dallas to hate him. When he hits her car, she'd suddenly forced into talking to him.
What follows is nothing unique, but it's a whole lot of fun. And the ending, when we finally get to know what Drayton is thinking, is awesome.
I have to admit I was confused by some of it though. I'm not sure how being a cheerleader looks good when applying to a dance school. And I found the troublemaking bitch to be a little confusing. Her role was definitely forced, and Drayton's treatment of her just seemed too nice.
Yes the story took some liberties and isn't completely realistic, but it's still a fun read. I always enjoy a good young adult romance and this one is just that. Nothing extraordinary, yet perfectly riveting and enjoyable.
The QB Bad Boy and Me had me laughing, yelling at some of the characters, and in the end, happy. It's a fun, quick read when you're in the mood for a high school athlete romance.
Dallas has had a rough life and is super independent. She has her goals set, her rules firmly in place, and knows exactly what she wants. She isn't the most lovable of characters, but I certainly enjoyed her and her story.
And then there's Drayton. He's the typical high school star quarterback who's loved by all. Thus a perfect reason for Dallas to hate him. When he hits her car, she'd suddenly forced into talking to him.
What follows is nothing unique, but it's a whole lot of fun. And the ending, when we finally get to know what Drayton is thinking, is awesome.
I have to admit I was confused by some of it though. I'm not sure how being a cheerleader looks good when applying to a dance school. And I found the troublemaking bitch to be a little confusing. Her role was definitely forced, and Drayton's treatment of her just seemed too nice.
Yes the story took some liberties and isn't completely realistic, but it's still a fun read. I always enjoy a good young adult romance and this one is just that. Nothing extraordinary, yet perfectly riveting and enjoyable.
The QB Bad Boy and Me had me laughing, yelling at some of the characters, and in the end, happy. It's a fun, quick read when you're in the mood for a high school athlete romance.
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