Blindsided: By Amy Daws

British and Scottish readers often point out "cringe-worthy" misuse of UK slang and an exaggerated, unnatural portrayal of the Scottish accent [2, 5, 28].

Reviewers frequently highlight the "top-tier" witty dialogue and the organic shift from "Netflix-and-bickering" to intense romance [12, 16, 23]. Blindsided by Amy Daws

Some felt the "soccer" aspect was barely present, making the "sports romance" label feel like an afterthought [14, 21]. Community Voices British and Scottish readers often point out "cringe-worthy"

Confidence, self-love, and breaking "friend zone" boundaries. What Readers Love Couldn't get past the kindle look inside

However, the writing style and dialect were dealbreakers for others.

"I found his dialect distracting in the way it was written. Couldn't get past the kindle look inside." [2, 13]

Many readers appreciate Freya as a relatable, curvy heroine whose journey focuses on self-worth rather than just weight loss [3, 9, 21].