Blindsided (Fake Boyfriend)

Blindsided (Fake Boyfriend)

𝐌𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐞𝐫: When Talon left to play pro ball six years ago, the hole in my chest confused me. I focused my heartache into making my own NFL dreams come true, and by the time I was drafted, the longing I had for my best friend was buried deep.Now he wants everything to be like it was in college, but we can’t have threesomes and be reckless like we once were. The media storm would be enough to break both our careers.That’s not my biggest concern though. The torch I had for him burns brighter after so long apart, and there’s nothing I can do about it. Marcus Talon is straight.I need to stay away from him. 𝐓𝐚𝐥𝐨𝐧: Years ago, Miller and I made a pact that we’d win a Super Bowl together. When I’m offered a position on his team in Chicago, I don’t hesitate. I move across the country to chase a dream that’s a decade old.Only, now that I’m here, he’s avoiding me every chance he gets. If he was anyone else, I’d cut my losses.But this is Shane Miller—the guy who makes everything better just by existing in my universe. The guy I’d do anything for. The guy who’s more to me than a brother, a friend, or even a teammate.I’m not going to let him get away. **Blindsided is a full-length MM novel with a HFN/HEA and no cliffhange. Unlike the other books in the Fake Boyfriend universe, Blindsided does not contain a fake boyfriend trope.** Amazon bestselling series! #1 bestseller Bisexual romance ★★★★★ Eden has done a wonderful job with these two and with all the pressure, it was a lot to live up to and absolutely Eden delivers!--Books, Tattoos, and Tea. ★★★★★ The emotions and the heat and the romance, it was all just flying off of these pages and I was in love--Escape Into Books. ★★★★★ Oh my. Talon & Miller. I'm done. They ruined me. The emotions that were laid out on the line by both of them as they discovered themselves is powerful--Sunshine Girl Book Reviews. ★★★★★ I loved Talon and Miller. They dealt with real complex human emotions in this one. They agonized over their decisions. I can imagine it's hard to be an out player in sports. It's always viewed as such a mans man thing to do. My heart hurt for them. I was cheering them on--Cranky, the Book Curmudgeon.