Fun-loving and free-spirited Shelley Longstaff summons her iron will to stand up to Jacques Fortier when he demands she accept his daughter into the gymnastics program, or he will sue.
Jacques Fortier is at his wits end with his daughter for her unsportsmanlike behavior. In his frustration, he threatens to sue Shelley and the club for discrimination if they don’t accept her for training.
As Shelley and Jack discuss terms of Anna’s acceptance into training, Shelley discovers a tragedy that is causing a rift between father and daughter. When Jack asks for a favor, Shelley finds herself hard pressed to refuse.
When a crisis of teenage proportions threatens their relationship, will they retreat, or risk everything for the chance to achieve The Perfect Score?
This book was previously published. It has been re-edited, re-formatted, and re-released.
“Business meeting it is.” Shelley set to work putting her binders and papers away.
He pushed off the doorframe and took a step toward her. “Don’t you ever have fun?”
She closed a drawer on her desk. “I have plenty of fun, but there shouldn’t be any fun between us.”
He braced his hands on the edge of her desk. “And who made that rule?”
Shelley waved a hand, her heart fluttering wildly like a caged bird in her chest. “I’m sure it’s in the by-laws.”
His voice was low when he spoke. “I read the by-laws very thoroughly. No mention of parents and coaches fraternizing.”
She leaned forward in her chair, eyes narrowed at him, but even she knew there was no heat to either her words or her look. “I’ll have to revisit that.”
Her heart thudded a weird rhythm against her breastbone as she gestured for him to lead the way. What had she gotten herself into?
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