Behind Enemy Bylines by Kathleen FullerMy rating: 💛💛💛💛
Behind Enemy Bylines was fun, entertaining, but also held depth.
Jade and Sebastian's chemistry was tangible on the page. But like any real life person, Jade allowed her past, her fears and her insecurities to become between them. There was the forgiveness and reconciliation part of Jade’s story which allowed her to fully release her past.
Sebastian was one of those heroes who came across as a solid leader, but he was drowning in expectation he placed on himself. Only after he was able to be honest with himself, others and ask for help were he able to fully grow his potential.
Other characters who played secondary but very vital roles were Sebastian’s sister - I loved her photo of the day at the office, Viv who played such a big role in the character growth of Kalista, which was one of my favourite parts of the story.
If you are looking for a sweet lighter romance but one which includes depth and character growth, this one should be on your TBR.
*I received a complimentary copy from the publisher. All opinions expressed are my own.*
View all my reviews
About the book:
It's the mid-2000s, and the newspaper industry is undergoing a seismic shift when two journalists who work for rival papers are forced to play nice with each other, discovering that opposites definitely do attract.
Sebastian Percival Hudson might have a lofty name but he's as down to earth as it gets, making his living traveling around the deep South and writing slice-of-life articles for the dying newspaper in his picturesque small town. Over the years he's had run-ins with Jade Smith, a type-A former reporter turned marketing executive with the Gardenville Gazette, a mid-sized city newspaper that's just been bought by a media conglomerate and has its sights set on Sebastian's paper. As Sebastian turns to Jade to help him stop the takeover, they must overcome their own quirks, foibles, and competitive natures to discover what really matters most.
Sebastian Percival Hudson might have a lofty name but he's as down to earth as it gets, making his living traveling around the deep South and writing slice-of-life articles for the dying newspaper in his picturesque small town. Over the years he's had run-ins with Jade Smith, a type-A former reporter turned marketing executive with the Gardenville Gazette, a mid-sized city newspaper that's just been bought by a media conglomerate and has its sights set on Sebastian's paper. As Sebastian turns to Jade to help him stop the takeover, they must overcome their own quirks, foibles, and competitive natures to discover what really matters most.

No comments:
Post a Comment