

I’m a grumbly grump and his ridiculously good nature drives me nuts, but even I can’t entirely ignore that hot tamale of a ginger with icy eyes, the perfect playoff beard, and a body built for sin that he’s annoyingly modest about.īefore I got wise, I would have tripped over myself to get a guy like Ren, but with my diagnosis, I’ve learned what I am to most people in my life-a problem, not a person. I’ve had a problem at work since the day Ren Bergman joined the team: a six foot three hunk of happy with a sunshine smile. I just hope that when she leaves the team and I tell her how I feel, she won’t want to leave me behind, too. Frankie won’t be here forever-she’s headed for bigger, better things.


I’m a player on the team, she’s on staff, and as long as we work together, dating is off-limits. Deadpan delivery, secret heart of gold, and a rare one-dimpled smile that makes my knees weak, Frankie has been forbidden since the day she and I became coworkers, meaning waiting has been the name of my game-besides, hockey, that is. The moment I met her, I knew Frankie Zeferino was someone worth waiting for. ALWAYS ONLY YOU takes that a step further by being a delightful, quirky fun read in its own right.Get ready for an emotional ride filled with laughter, longing, and a sweet slow-burn in this sports romance about love’s power not in spite of difference, but because of it.

***** It’s a special treat to read a book with an autistic heroine, written by a fellow autistic romance author. And not even a guy as sweet as Ren can change that… Now, opening my heart to anyone is the last thing I’m prepared to do. I just hope that when she leaves the team and I tell her how I feel, she won’t want to leave me behind, too.īefore I got wise, I would have tripped over myself to get a guy like Ren, but with my diagnosis, I’ve learned what I am to most people in my life – a problem, not a person. Frankie won’t be here forever – she’s headed for bigger, better things. Book two in the seven book series ‘Bergman Brothers’ by Chloe Liese.
