Well Played mostly had the two main characters exchanging emails and texts and well it was not my favorite. I have to admit I did discover something about myself while reading this book, I like conversations between characters. Instead of enemies to lovers like Well Met, this is a mistaken identity trope. This was a cute rom-com set against the backdrop of a renaissance fair. I really enjoyed Well Met, and Well Played was no different. Thank you for Berkley Publishing for providing me a copy of this book in exchange or an honest review.

You can read more on my disclosures page. Goodreads This post contains affiliate links. To Stacey’s shock, it isn’t Dex-she’s been falling in love with a man she barely knows. So when she receives a tender email from the typically monosyllabic hunk, she’s not sure what to make of it.įaire returns to Willow Creek, and Stacey comes face-to-face with the man with whom she’s exchanged hundreds of online messages over the past nine months. While Dex is easy on the eyes onstage with his band The Dueling Kilts, Stacey has never felt an emotional connection with him. When Stacey imagined “The One,” it never occurred to her that her summertime Faire fling, Dex MacLean, might fit the bill. Stacey vows to have her life figured out by the time her friends get hitched at Faire next summer. She knew she was putting her life on hold when she stayed in Willow Creek to care for her sick mother, but it’s been years now, and even though Stacey loves spending her summers pouring drinks and flirting with patrons at the local Renaissance Faire, she wants more out of life. Stacey is jolted when her friends Simon and Emily get engaged.

Well met series