Players Gonna Play: Book Review The Problem With Players

I fell so much for Brittainy Cherry’s The Problem with Players. I simply loved reading this book. I truly could relate to some of the subject matter in this book.

Avery, like many, stays guarded, not out of selfishness, but out of fear of loss. She suffered loss at a very young age and when it happens again with the abrupt ending of her romance with Nathan, it literally forms a tall fortress around her.

I liked that Brittainy written Nathan for readers as a confident, self-assured man but slowly peel back his layers throughout the book to show that he, just like Avery, has fought his inner demons as well.

The banter between these two is off the charts. Avery tries way too hard to keep Nathan at a distance, but with every barb or insult, pulls him closer and closer to her; and she loves it, no matter how much she snaps at him.

I love the Pierce boys. Every single one of them. I want Ethan’s story, because I was kind of picking up on him secretly interested in Willow. This book was written with so much family love, from the Kingsley sisters and the Pierce brothers, so it would be spectacular if their stories carried on.

Brittainy put realistic situations throughout this book; especially how men treat women in the working world. Not only does Avery have to fight her feelings of abandonment but also how men perceive women in roles of power.

There were moments when I felt as if I were in Avery’s shoes; I felt every single emotion she felt and my heart melted at how despite her treatment of him, Nathan didn’t stop loving on her.

5 star ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ read all around!

Fantastic job, Brittainy💕