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A review by elylibrarysec
Dirty Air by Randi Cooley Wilson
4.0
Rating: 4.5 Stars
Trinity doesn’t have your typical job but it’s one she loves. It comes with a lot of expectations. Hunter is a man who hasn’t grown up yet. He’s met his match though. Part of the fun of reading this book was waiting to see who comes out on top.
Our author has written two very strong personalities. Both characters have had to learn to be due to the expectations of their fathers. Luckily, they have people around them to give them what seems to be lacking in the parental department. This I think is what adds in a sense of realism. Not every child gets the same type of love that others do. Sometimes expectations get in the way and can create divisions. Then there’s the division in the workforce which I’m happy to see is finally starting to change. Loved the back-and-forth banter that was added in – hard to take things too seriously when they start going at it. At times, it felt like Hunter and Trinity were playing a game of one-upmanship.
As I was reading this book, I felt that I needed to have a NASCAR race playing in the background. Having the story centered around a very popular sport was a great move which fit in perfectly with this series. It takes a strong woman to try and break into a sport where the need for speed seems to be dominated by men. Women are no longer just spectators. But here, I don’t mind being the spectator because the author had me riveted from beginning to end.
I was not compensated nor was I required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own.
Trinity doesn’t have your typical job but it’s one she loves. It comes with a lot of expectations. Hunter is a man who hasn’t grown up yet. He’s met his match though. Part of the fun of reading this book was waiting to see who comes out on top.
Our author has written two very strong personalities. Both characters have had to learn to be due to the expectations of their fathers. Luckily, they have people around them to give them what seems to be lacking in the parental department. This I think is what adds in a sense of realism. Not every child gets the same type of love that others do. Sometimes expectations get in the way and can create divisions. Then there’s the division in the workforce which I’m happy to see is finally starting to change. Loved the back-and-forth banter that was added in – hard to take things too seriously when they start going at it. At times, it felt like Hunter and Trinity were playing a game of one-upmanship.
As I was reading this book, I felt that I needed to have a NASCAR race playing in the background. Having the story centered around a very popular sport was a great move which fit in perfectly with this series. It takes a strong woman to try and break into a sport where the need for speed seems to be dominated by men. Women are no longer just spectators. But here, I don’t mind being the spectator because the author had me riveted from beginning to end.
I was not compensated nor was I required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own.