Mendell Hawks
audiobook
(205)
Sunny Disposition
by Deanna Grey
read by Charlie L. Wood, John William Maddux
Part 1 of the Mendell Hawks series
Naomi: I can't understand why, out of the four hockey players I'm sharing a house with this semester, Finn Howard's the one who catches my eye. The guy never smiles. He doesn't say much and disapproves plenty.
But something about him feels familiar. Something about him feels safe.
I'm not falling for Finn, I'm just curious. Could I make him smile? It wouldn't hurt to try. I love a good challenge. And who knows, maybe it'll distract me from pining over a guy I meet online.
Finn: I don't get nervous unless I'm on the ice. So why does my chest feel tight whenever Naomi Lewis looks in my direction? She's witty, kind, and happy. How is someone that happy all the time?
If her sunny disposition isn't enough to distract me, the fact that her voice sounds exactly like the streamer I anonymously moderate for will.
If Naomi is her, she's in for a huge disappointment. I'm not the guy she thinks I am... not anymore, at least. And for that reason alone, I should stay away from her. I should stop trying to get closer. I should stop wanting her because she fell for someone else. Someone I will never be again.
Contains mature themes.
audiobook
(95)
Team Players
by Deanna Grey
read by Elyce Anthony, Winston James
Part 2 of the Mendell Hawks series
Aderyn: Resident playboy, Samson Morgan, thinks he can beat me at my own game.
The hockey captain truly believes he can stop playing the field for longer than I can start having one-night stands. Okay, sure, historically I'm known for being an all-in, ask-to-be-your-girlfriend-on-the-first-date romantic. But being a player isn't that hard. And I came to Mendell University to win. Whether that's on the ice or off.
Morgan doesn't realize it yet but he's finally met an opponent who can take him down.
Sam: My bet with the women's hockey team captain feels like an easy win.
Three months pretending to be a one-woman kind of man? Easy . . . scary easy, actually. Somewhere along the line, I start taking my role too seriously. This semester isn't the time for me to get distracted from my main goal-ensuring my team gets a fair shot this season.
But Aderyn Jacobs consistently makes me rethink everything I've ever wanted. I'm in danger of losing something far bigger than our bet.
Contains mature themes.
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