Game Over SweetHeart! Checkmate!

No, but she was absolutely amazing!!!! I want to find more of her books because she is that good! Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you? Almost all of it!!! I didn't listen to the first book, so I would recommend doing that first. I felt that I was missing out on a few pieces of the story. A very entertaining, engaging and enjoyable story. It pulled me in immediately and held my attention until the end. Would I recommend it? If you haven't started the series though, I would definitely start with at least the first book of this part of the series.

With how this book started, I can imagine the first book had one heck of a cliffhanger. Even though this is the second book in this part of the series I had no problem diving right in. There are a few references made about previous events in the first book but it wasn't anything that left me lost or not understanding what was going on in this book.

An interesting, fun and well rounded cast of characters. Both Drew and Courtney were immediately likable. Even though I was not familiar with any of them, the secondary cast of characters were all likable as well. Except of coarse the psycho. Relationships are hard enough throw in a crazy ex literally and your relationship will be tested. Nothing worth fighting for is effortless. Their love may be effortless but it will be tested.

If they can survive the nightmare that is Mia they will have a chance at their HEA. I did expect a little more "crazy " from Mia in some ways. Maybe there was more of her "crazy" in the first book and I missed it.

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Be prepared to keep you earbuds in. There is a major amount of steamy romance inside these pages. I enjoyed that the story continued with an good solid epilogue diving further into Drew and Courtney's HEA. It also set the stage for the next installment which sounds like it will very interesting and pretty darn good.

This is the first time I have heard Lia Langola narrate a book. A narrator can make or break a book, in this case she made it. She has a great voice that is easy to listen to for long periods of time. Her narration is clearly spoken with a smooth even pace. Really good character voices and accents. Of coarse her female voices are perfect. Court's southern accent was great and gave her that much more personality.

Her male voices were very enjoyable as well. There was enough difference between male and female character voices to make them easily distinguishable. I really enjoyed how she didn't try to do too deep of a male character voice. Many narrators try to do that and it ends up making the men sound like idiots or creeps. Her voice for Mia was perfect. Just how you expect a crazy, unstable psycho to sound.

She brought the story and characters to life through her narration. I'm looking forward to listening to more from her in the future. I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and voluntarily provided this review. Kennedy Fox Narrated by: Drew and Courtney , Book 2 Length: She was seriously ill for several years, but no one mentioned that she had lymphoma until shortly before she died — with Allison, who was 11, holding her hand.

Over the next few years, Allison watched an uncle die of melanoma, and another of lung cancer. Meanwhile, he began showing an obsessive interest in science — as well as a rebellious streak. He got in trouble for talking out of turn and playing hooky. When he learned that his high school biology teacher refused to teach evolution for religious reasons, he boycotted the class. A counselor suggested he take a correspondence course from the University of Texas instead.

Studying solo in a room near the gym, Allison stoically bore the taunts of jocks and coaches. He graduated early, at 16, and enrolled at UT Austin as a premed. In science, you learn by being wrong. But in graduate school, when he was assigned to tinker with the formulation of a common chemotherapy for leukemia, his family history prompted him to try an experiment of his own, one that would deeply influence his career direction.

Allison wondered what would happen if he injected mice with tumors after they were cured. Somehow, he surmised, their immune systems had learned to kill the tumors.

The notion of harnessing immune defenses to fight cancer dates back to the s, when a New York surgeon named William Coley learned that some patients with sarcomas went into remission after contracting a Streptococcus infection. Coley began inoculating cancer patients with the same strain of strep; a few died of the infection, but others emerged tumor-free. But its results were unpredictable, and the concept of cancer immunotherapy fell out of favor as the field focused on chemotherapy and radiation.

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Although a few scientists continued to probe the potential of immune-based approaches, their work was mostly ignored. For example, researchers had recently identified T lymphocytes, white blood cells that destroy pathogens in several distinctive ways.

Each T cell, scientists believed, was programmed to recognize a particular snippet of protein, or peptide, unique to invaders such as bacteria, viruses or tumor cells. These bits of protein are categorized as antigens, substances capable of triggering an immune response. When a T cell detects one, it morphs into a fighting machine, zapping invaders with lethal chemicals, multiplying into an army of identical killers or signaling other immune-system troops to join the attack. Yet exactly how T cells are activated remained largely a matter of conjecture. Researchers presumed that each T cell bore a receptor on its surface, shaped to fit a foreign peptide like a lock fits a key.

But no T cell antigen receptor TCR had yet been identified. That got Allison thinking about the disease that took his mother. Allison decided to go hunting. If a TCR was a hidden lock, he reasoned, the logical way to find it was to fashion a key and poke around until something clicked.

The kind of key he had in mind had only recently been developed: Researchers had discovered how to custom-manufacture antibodies — naturally occurring molecules that target specific antigens — through cloning. These designer antibodies could be used, among other things, to detect and manipulate cellular receptors. Allison began by injecting a mouse with lymphoma tumors to trigger an immune response. He and two colleagues then used spleen cells from the animal to grow 43 cell lines. One of the 43 began producing a new protein, which the researchers took to be an antibody to the tumor antigen.

Chemical analysis showed that its structure resembled that of a protein found on T cells.

Soon afterward, other researchers confirmed that it was. Armed with his first big discovery, Allison won a full professorship at the University of California, Berkeley, where he became co-chair of the department of molecular and cell biology and director of the cancer research lab.

In the late s, researchers began to suspect that a second signal, from an unidentified player, was required before activation could occur. But controversy arose in , when a team led by pharmaceutical researcher Peter Linsley identified another protein molecule, CTLA-4, which closely resembled CD28 and was found only on activated T cells. I am a residence of Port Orange Florida. I am a mother of two wonderful children who I love dearly. I attribute most of her healing success to my faith. I was inspired to write my books, poems through my suffering and heartbreak.

In today's society, this happens to a lot of women that go through heartbreak, suffering, and just try to get back their life without their cheating husbands. Some women go through a lot of pain and hurt that their husband's cause, because due to the thrill of dishonesty of a workplace and the utter excitement that accompanies their wrong doing.

Nor do they feel any guilt or embarrassed on what they have done and in the process they hurt and humiliated their family who they loved. Jennifer Rosario has also writes poetry at Triond. Jennifer wants to reach women that might have gone through this, or is going through this, but have nowhere to turn too. Infidelity goes on in our society but no one talks about it. No one really talks about infidelity, because it is like taboo