Category: Hockey
Big Stick Energy by Sarina Bowen
Just Playing for Keeps by Lauren Blakely
Deking by Cala Riley
My Kind of Guy by Sarina Bowen
Queen B’s Decree: I loved this one, and it’s definitely become my favorite of the series so far. I just…how can you not love Beck? He’s so open and vulnerable (despite his inexperience) about what he wants and needs and is so precious. He should be protected at all times. He’s sweet and thoughtful and […]
Just Don’t Call it Love by Erin Nicholas
Queen B’s Decree: It’s been too long since I’ve read an Erin Nicholas book. Like every other book of hers I’ve read, Just Don’t Call it Love hit the sweet spot for me. It’s a wonderful balance of hilarious antics, quirky side characters, fun banter, the right amount of spice, and the perfect of amount […]
Just Breaking the Rules by Lauren Blakely
Queen B’s Decree: Just Breaking the Rules was a fun and steamy read, with baker Mabel and her brother’s best friend, hockey player Corbin. The narration was the reason I wanted to listen; is there anything better than Teddy Hamilton and Samantha Brentmoor? Chef’s kiss ❤️ There are some over-the-top ridiculous moments, heartwarming times with […]
Hot Flashes and Hockey Slashes by Marika Ray and Sylvie Stewart
Queen B’s Decree: Hot Flashes and Hockey Slashes is a lighthearted romcom with main characters in their forties. And now that I am also in my forties, I appreciate a character that has back pain just from sleeping. Olivia is attending her ex-husband’s wedding in Belize, and Roman is basically forced into being her fake […]
The Flirting Game by Lauren Blakely
Queen B’s Decree: The Flirting Game was a fun read. I liked the juxtaposition of a “hot mess but actually has her shit together” Skylar and “I live by my schedule” Ford. Them being first forced to work together, then maneuvered into some fake dating gave some good banter. I liked that they were both […]
Thrown for a Loop by Sarina Bowen
Queen B’s Decree: Ahhh yesssss, it’s been too long since I read a Sarina Bowen hockey romance. The first half of the book is told in alternating storylines of past and present, and y’all know flashbacks are not my favorite storytelling modus operandi. But there was enough ambiguousness in the present to keep me coming […]









