![]() Pace is a decent leading man, but not one who’ll stand out in my memory after a few months. It was neat to see how her conversations influence what she writes and how she struggles to write about people she comes to care about. Blog reporter Holly Hutchins is determined to find out the team’s secrets, starting with the delectable Pace. ![]() In Double Play, Santa Barbara Pacific Heat pitcher Pace Martin is trying to hide a shoulder injury and looking for something more in life now that he realizes he can’t play baseball forever. (One of the awesome things about e-books is how easy it is to find older books, not that these are that old.)Īnyway, I’d never read a Shalvis book before, and I was pleased by her engaging story-telling and her well-thought-out characters. ![]() I recently came across a pair of baseball books by Jill Shalvis, Double Play (July 2009) and Slow Heat (February 2010). So, it probably goes without saying that I love sports books too – Seabiscuit, Friday Night Lights, Susan Elizabeth Phillips’ Chicago Stars’ series. There’s just something about that kind of overcoming-all-the-odds plot that reminds me of – yes I’m going to say it – romance novels and their happy endings. ![]() If my husband has a game on (of any sport), I’ll watch, but I don’t go out of my way to. ![]()
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