Turn Two

by Nancy Warren

Book Overview

Ex-spouses are perfectly capable of playing it cool professionally...aren't they? One year ago Mike Lundquist was a nobody sports writer. Now he's the hot racing columnist. And he's genuinely shocked... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0373217838
• ISBN13: 9780373217830
• Release Date: October 2007
• Publisher: Harlequin Special Releases
• Length: 256 Pages
• Weight: 0.30 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 4.2" x 6.6"

Customer Reviews

Turn Two

Taylor Robison is NASCAR driver Hank Mission's new PR manager. Taylor is nervous about her new job. When she sees Mike Lundquist, the man she needs to impress the most, the man who has become the most trusted voice in racing, Taylor panics because Mike is her ex-husband. The tension is thick between Taylor and Mike but there¢s still a spark buried behind the pain of their divorce. Working together brings them closer than they¢ve been in a long time. Can they work things out or will they still have trouble in turn two? Turn Two is a fun and heartwarming story. It's packed with emotion, and the chemistry between Mike and Taylor is great. There's a lot of tension between them at first and that's what makes the ending so good. Turn Two is terrific from start to finish! Nannette reviewed for Joyfully Reviewed

entertaining NASCAR romance

With some regret, Taylor Robinson and Mike Lundquist divorced one another with neither expecting to ever see the other again. However, Mike has become a highly regarded NASCAR journalist. Taylor, through a friend, has become the public relations specialist for a driving team. When they see each other for the first time since they went their separate ways, both are stunned. However, more shocking is that they must work together as she deals with the media as part of her job and he is the media. Mike and Taylor realize separately that they remain attracted to their ex. When they conspire to hide a driver's marriage from the public, the pair wonders if they were too hasty with their divorce. However, neither wants to be the first to tell the other they still love them. This is an entertaining NASCAR romance although car racing serves as a catalyst that forces the lead couple to spend time together. Taylor and Mike are likable characters, who readers will believe belong together and wonder why the divorce in the first place. Still this is a fine second chance at love spin around the oval. Harriet Klausner