Chapters (52)
- Cover
- Title Page
- Dedication
- CHAPTER ONE
- CHAPTER TWO
- CHAPTER THREE
- CHAPTER FOUR
- CHAPTER FIVE
- CHAPTER SIX
- CHAPTER SEVEN
- CHAPTER EIGHT
- CHAPTER NINE
- CHAPTER TEN
- CHAPTER ELEVEN
- CHAPTER TWELVE
- CHAPTER THIRTEEN
- CHAPTER FOURTEEN
- CHAPTER FIFTEEN
- CHAPTER SIXTEEN
- CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
- CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
- CHAPTER NINETEEN
- CHAPTER TWENTY
- CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE
- CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO
- CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE
- CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR
- CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
- CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX
- CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
- CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
- CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE
- CHAPTER THIRTY
- CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE
- CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO
- CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE
- CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR
- CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE
- CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX
- CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN
- CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT
- CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE
- Epilogue
- Acknowledgments
- Discover More
- READING GROUP GUIDE
- Book ClubDiscussion Questions
- Q&A withFarrah Rochon
- Bonus Scene
- About the Author
- Also by Farrah Rochon
- Praise for Farrah Rochon andThe Dating Playbook
“You’re not my trainer. You can’t boss me around anymore.”
She quirked a brow, waiting for him to catch up. She recognized the moment he did.
He grimaced. “You’re my girlfriend.”
“Which means I can boss you around whenever I want to.” She reached down and slapped him on his perfect ass. “Get that workout done. Then you can take me on our first real date.”
He pressed his lips to hers in a quick, fierce kiss, then left her standing in the kitchen. Taylor slumped against the marble countertop, a charged buzz thrumming through her veins.
“I guess it’s time to update that dating playbook.”
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
Why did I agree to let you pick the place for our first real date? Remind me never to do that again.”
Jamar did his best to maintain a straight face as he asked, “You don’t like golf?”
Taylor cut her eyes at him as she picked up a driver and walked to the platform overlooking the driving range. Colorful circles of various sizes dotted the greens, each signifying a target for players to score points.
He’d specifically chosen this place with the hopes that she had never picked up a golf club in her life. Ever since that first pop-up workout at Zilker Park, he and Taylor had been engaged in a friendly competition, and he was just enough of an asshole to admit that he finally wanted to beat his girlfriend at something.
His girlfriend.
Damn, he liked the sound of that.
Sitting at the pub-style table in their private bay, Jamar draped an elbow over the back of the barstool and looked on as Taylor positioned her feet, using the yellow footprints on the artificial green turf as guides. She moved up a couple of inches, then back a couple of inches. She shifted her hands on the club’s grip, then shifted them back into the previous position.
He rubbed the spot between his eyes. They would be here forever.
Finally, she swung the driver back and smacked the golf ball. It sputtered off the tee and took a nosedive off the platform.
“All that dancing around and that’s what you give me?” Jamar asked. “I see why you don’t like golf. Your swing is pathetic. Stay right there.”
He hopped off the barstool and rounded the table, lifting a lob wedge from the collection of clubs on his way to the platform.
“First of all, you’re using the wrong club.” He pointed to the LCD screen, which displayed the targets for their current game. “You’re aiming for yellow. It’s the shortest target on the entire green, so you want to hit with a lighter club. And when you do hit, use a softer touch.”
He handed her the wedge, then stood behind her. Wrapping his arms around her front, he moved her hands into position on the grip.