Jillions of Book Reviews

Review: In It to Win It

I love second-chance romances, so I was super excited to get to review In It to Win It by Sharon Cooper. Morgan and Drake were college sweethearts who find themselves back in contact when they are interested in the same piece of property. As they compete for the chance to buy the property, the competition gets more intense than either of them expected – in more ways than one. I enjoyed this story and the competitions were pretty funny and I found myself chuckling along with their shenanigans several times. I enjoyed their journey of growth and coming to a new understanding of each other and what they each had been dealing with over the years. Overall, a nice new addition to Cooper’s connected rom-com world.

 

ABOUT THE BOOK

Two entrepreneurs compete for a property, but secure the biggest win of all—each other—in this second chance romantic comedy by USA Today bestselling author Sharon C. Cooper.

Spoiled, fickle, and flighty are only a few adjectives that have been used to describe Morgan Redford. She’s never had to worry about money, but she’s determined to build a career on her own and do something meaningful with her life—by helping children who are aging out of the foster care system. She has her eyes on a property that a family friend is selling, which is perfect for these young adults to live in, but her competition is someone she never expected…

When Los Angeles real estate developer Drake Faulkner learns that his eccentric mentor is selling property that is perfect for his portfolio, he jumps at the chance to buy it. But he soon learns the billionaire has other ideas: buyers must compete in an Iron Man competition of sorts for the property. Drake refuses to play along with this ridiculous demand…until he finds out Morgan, his ex who left him years ago without a word, is one of the potential buyers. No way is he letting her—Little Miss Self-Absorbed—win the property he wants. Bitter? Yes. Petty? Probably. But as the gauntlet of games heats up and forces them to face the past, they are met with a pull that feels all too familiar.

Now, if they could only keep their eyes on the prize and off each other—but who’s to say they can’t do both?

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