[REVIEW] Triple Power Play Sports Romance
- TDragon

- 6 days ago
- 2 min read
This was my first foray into the "why choose" space and... I'm not sure how I feel. Maybe I'm too much of a romantic for this?
4 stars...
Here's what I will say about this sports romance -
1. LOVE all three POV characters. They are all imperfect and somehow fit perfectly together as an ensemble. I spent the entire book hoping they'd turn into a pod, not just two dudes trying to share the same girl. I will keep reading and shipping my ship!
2. The plot is a bit... underwhelming so far. Probably because it's stretched over 4 books? I'll let you know when I finish the next book.
3. No digging the alleged "best friend" so, we'll see how that pans out.
4. The spice is... well, let's just say that those scenes alone make the book worth the read.
5. Weirdly, I'm most attached to the most effed up character... what can I say, I'm a sucker for a redemption arc?
I'll see y'all on the other side of book 2 with more thoughts!
Get the book here.
(Note: I am a part of Amazon's Affiliate Program)
ABOUT:
The moment I laid eyes on Aurora, I knew she was mine…
That didn’t stop me from screwing up our relationship, though.
Now, she’s single again and on the cover of Sports Illustrated for the entire world to see—and I’d do anything to get her back. Anything.
No more drugs or alcohol. Leave my temper on the ice.
When I bump into Aurora a few months later, it feels like destiny. She’s pregnant and alone, and I’m more than willing to be the man she needs.
Everyone believes the baby is mine, and as much as I wish it were true, it’s impossible.
Turns out, it’s Ethan Blackwood’s, my overbearing head coach, and he’s refusing to walk away.
So, I play the game—and everyone knows Jackson O’Reilly plays to win…
Triple Power Play is the first book in a fast-paced, dark, why choose hockey romance series featuring two complicated men who will do anything to win the heart of the woman they love.
Please check trigger warnings. These characters are imperfect, and Triple Power Play contains themes related to mental illness and addiction.





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