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A review by theengineerisreading
You Don't Have a Shot by Racquel Marie
4.0
this is for the girlies with paternal issues and yes, i'm one of the girlies
rival soccer prodigies accidentally paired to co-captain a U18 summer camp team and lead them to victory that will decide their future in soccer
this is my second time reading a Racquel Marie book and I'm loving it because she writes an amazing FOUND FAMILY angle, I cried a lot in Ophelia After All and I'll admit that I got a bit teary-eyed while reading the last few chapters of this book of Valentina Castillo-Green and Leticia Ortiz
sapphic romance from rivals who hate? each other on and off the court paired with a realistic discussion about paternal baggage - as someone who grew up in a household with a father who is lacking in terms of showing affection and pride, I found myself relating to how Vale navigates her relationship with her father
there's also a paragraph that talks about the trauma from Vale's father and how Vale is somehow aware and frightful to have it adapted, but nonetheless it became part of her projection unknowingly - i share the same fear and i rarely see it being discussed in books
overall, there's a lot of good things to be said about this book but this is officially another Racquel Marie banger.
check content warnings as well, 4stars!
rival soccer prodigies accidentally paired to co-captain a U18 summer camp team and lead them to victory that will decide their future in soccer
this is my second time reading a Racquel Marie book and I'm loving it because she writes an amazing FOUND FAMILY angle, I cried a lot in Ophelia After All and I'll admit that I got a bit teary-eyed while reading the last few chapters of this book of Valentina Castillo-Green and Leticia Ortiz
sapphic romance from rivals who hate? each other on and off the court paired with a realistic discussion about paternal baggage - as someone who grew up in a household with a father who is lacking in terms of showing affection and pride, I found myself relating to how Vale navigates her relationship with her father
there's also a paragraph that talks about the trauma from Vale's father and how Vale is somehow aware and frightful to have it adapted, but nonetheless it became part of her projection unknowingly - i share the same fear and i rarely see it being discussed in books
overall, there's a lot of good things to be said about this book but this is officially another Racquel Marie banger.
check content warnings as well, 4stars!