What do you think?
Rate this book
Tackle!
Jilly Cooper's legendary hero returns!
Rupert Campbell-Black, undefeated race-horse owner and handsomest man in the world, is in the darkest of places. His adored wife, Taggie, is about to undergo chemotherapy, his beloved horse Love Rat has died, and now his daughter Bianca wants him to buy a languishing local football club - a sport Rupert knows nothing about - so she can return to Rutshire with her football star husband.
Rupert's first impressions of Searston Rovers are distinctly unfavourable. But swayed by Bianca and Taggie, soon Rupert has signed the deal. As Searston's new owner, he won't stand for anything less than victory in the Premier League, despite the odds being stacked against him. With help from the club's ravishing and adorable secretary, Tember West, Rupert sets out to mastermind Searston's rise to the top, starting with taking charge of the players - much to the fury of Searston's manager.
The rival football club and their corrupt dealings aren't going to make it easy for him either - and they have a history of foul play. Let the sabotage and scandal begin...
Rupert Campbell-Black, undefeated race-horse owner and handsomest man in the world, is in the darkest of places. His adored wife, Taggie, is about to undergo chemotherapy, his beloved horse Love Rat has died, and now his daughter Bianca wants him to buy a languishing local football club - a sport Rupert knows nothing about - so she can return to Rutshire with her football star husband.
Rupert's first impressions of Searston Rovers are distinctly unfavourable. But swayed by Bianca and Taggie, soon Rupert has signed the deal. As Searston's new owner, he won't stand for anything less than victory in the Premier League, despite the odds being stacked against him. With help from the club's ravishing and adorable secretary, Tember West, Rupert sets out to mastermind Searston's rise to the top, starting with taking charge of the players - much to the fury of Searston's manager.
The rival football club and their corrupt dealings aren't going to make it easy for him either - and they have a history of foul play. Let the sabotage and scandal begin...
448 pages, Kindle Edition
First published November 9, 2023
About the author
Jilly Cooper
98 books618 followersJilly Cooper, OBE (born February 21, 1937) is an English author. She started her career as a journalist and wrote numerous works of non-fiction before writing several romance novels, the first of which appeared in 1975. She is most famous for writing the six blockbuster novels the Rutshire Chronicles.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 30 of 141 reviews
December 10, 2023
I'm trying very hard to say something positive about this 420-page drivel. Nope, I can't think of anything.
A cast of thousands as usual and numerous animals who are given almost as much airtime as the humans.
I'm not a huge lover of football, and this awful utter tosh did nothing to improve my chances of ever doing so.
Seriously! Do people in Jilly Cooper's world go around quoting Shakespeare and the Bible on a daily basis?
I'm not sure if she's actually ever attended matches, but I'm pretty certain the chants and songs from the terraces wouldn't include words like "ghastly bore" and "asunder."
Everyone in Jilly Cooper Land seems to have a nickname. Every character she introduces is "known as."
Every meal consumed is vast or enormous washed down with buckets of wine.
Just so clichéd and trite.
The original Campbell-Black novels were fun with great storylines. Not this, I'm afraid to say.
Time to hang up the paper and pen Jilly
A cast of thousands as usual and numerous animals who are given almost as much airtime as the humans.
I'm not a huge lover of football, and this awful utter tosh did nothing to improve my chances of ever doing so.
Seriously! Do people in Jilly Cooper's world go around quoting Shakespeare and the Bible on a daily basis?
I'm not sure if she's actually ever attended matches, but I'm pretty certain the chants and songs from the terraces wouldn't include words like "ghastly bore" and "asunder."
Everyone in Jilly Cooper Land seems to have a nickname. Every character she introduces is "known as."
Every meal consumed is vast or enormous washed down with buckets of wine.
Just so clichéd and trite.
The original Campbell-Black novels were fun with great storylines. Not this, I'm afraid to say.
Time to hang up the paper and pen Jilly
November 24, 2023
Back in the summer of 1986 I was on holiday with my parents, we were swapping books when my mum gave me Riders to read and thus started my love affair with Rupert Campbell Black. I was only fourteen at the time and now, thirty five years later I am still drawn to this charming character and all his antics, so as soon as Tackle! landed through my letterbox I just had to read it straight away. Tackle! starts immediately after the ending of her previous book Mount, after the death of his favourite horse and his wife, Taggie, facing chemotherapy for her cancer. Their daughter Bianca wants to come home to see her mother so persuades Rupert to buy a local football team so her boyfriend, Feral, can play for them. This is a whole new ball game (pardon the pun) for Rupert and opens up so many cliche’s and opprtunities for Jilly Cooper to play with the and they make this book such a fun and fabulous read.
I loved being back in Rutshire, with so many familiar characters and lots of new ones who felt like family by the end of the book. Rupert is now sixty years old, and in his personal life anyway he has seemed to have calmed down, especially after Taggie’s diagnosis. However, buying the football team Searston Rovers opens up for some wonderful new characters and some brilliant one liners from Rupert. There was a lot of fun and inuendo around the WAGs, a few cliche’s that made me smile like the power srtuggle among them and the affectations of trying to be posh. There were a couple of players I really took to my heart like Griffy who has a nightmare wife and the young and naive Wifie. Recurring characters include Dora Beleveon and her boyfriend Paris and Etta and Valent Edwards who is his business parter at Searston Rovers, and of course there a whole list of adorable animals.
I adore Jilly Cooper’s writing, she is a masterful story teller with her plotting to keep the reader engrossed, the most wonderful characters and a brilliant mix of drama, darkness, light and a lot of wit. Apparently this book was inspired after a lunch with ex Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson, and I did wonder if any of the characters were loosly based on players he had worked with, and their wives. There was a lot of football terminology, but it was written in such a way that it didn’t bog me down, and as I previously mentioned a football club opens up all kinds of wonderful plot lines. There is plenty of drama, with business and personal rivalries, betrayals, affairs, broken hearts both romantic and profesional but there is also lots of fun, my favourite bring actor Paris Alverston teaching the football team how to dive and limp convincingly; if you watch football this will resonate with you.
I absolutely adored reading Tackle!, from its raunchy cover and title, to the wonderful characters, the brilliant one liners and exciting plot. It was raunchy, funny, sexy, and clever, all the things I love about Jilly Cooper’s novels, and I sincerely hope she has one more novel in her. This book was everything I expected and wanted, another romping success from the Queen of the bonk buster; I will forever be grateful to her for the gorgeous, charming love rat that is Rupert
I loved being back in Rutshire, with so many familiar characters and lots of new ones who felt like family by the end of the book. Rupert is now sixty years old, and in his personal life anyway he has seemed to have calmed down, especially after Taggie’s diagnosis. However, buying the football team Searston Rovers opens up for some wonderful new characters and some brilliant one liners from Rupert. There was a lot of fun and inuendo around the WAGs, a few cliche’s that made me smile like the power srtuggle among them and the affectations of trying to be posh. There were a couple of players I really took to my heart like Griffy who has a nightmare wife and the young and naive Wifie. Recurring characters include Dora Beleveon and her boyfriend Paris and Etta and Valent Edwards who is his business parter at Searston Rovers, and of course there a whole list of adorable animals.
I adore Jilly Cooper’s writing, she is a masterful story teller with her plotting to keep the reader engrossed, the most wonderful characters and a brilliant mix of drama, darkness, light and a lot of wit. Apparently this book was inspired after a lunch with ex Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson, and I did wonder if any of the characters were loosly based on players he had worked with, and their wives. There was a lot of football terminology, but it was written in such a way that it didn’t bog me down, and as I previously mentioned a football club opens up all kinds of wonderful plot lines. There is plenty of drama, with business and personal rivalries, betrayals, affairs, broken hearts both romantic and profesional but there is also lots of fun, my favourite bring actor Paris Alverston teaching the football team how to dive and limp convincingly; if you watch football this will resonate with you.
I absolutely adored reading Tackle!, from its raunchy cover and title, to the wonderful characters, the brilliant one liners and exciting plot. It was raunchy, funny, sexy, and clever, all the things I love about Jilly Cooper’s novels, and I sincerely hope she has one more novel in her. This book was everything I expected and wanted, another romping success from the Queen of the bonk buster; I will forever be grateful to her for the gorgeous, charming love rat that is Rupert
November 10, 2023
Loved it and didn’t want it to end. Took a couple of days off so I could just enjoy this.
November 28, 2023
What a fun romp. If this is the last of the series, it’s definitely going out on a high note. Very pleasurable.
December 1, 2023
Did not enjoy and did not finish… way too many characters and just couldn’t get to grips with how it was written… shame as I’ve also enjoyed her books in the past and had been looking forward to it. Hate not finishing a book…
January 4, 2024
It pains me to write a bad review for Jilly who I adore more than many things and people. But this did not have her usual sparkle. I struggled through it out of loyalty more than anything else. I kind of got the impression she did too.
February 5, 2024
Sex, football, champagne, pretending Conservatives are decent people and utter ridiculousness such as the one Labour politician being a rabid feminist with unshaven legs? - fuck it, Jilly Cooper is exactly what you expect on the cover and she delivers and I love her for it. Never change. Four stars of hilarity.
November 28, 2023
Been reading Jilly Cooper since I was about 14 and Rupert Campbell Black has always been and remains one of my most very favourite charecters, so was over the moon to see Jilly had written another book about him, loved it
January 3, 2024
I was so looking forward to this but gave up a short way in.
I was bored with the football match commentaries but the thing that really got me was the constant use of stupid nicknames. No one could just be ‘ Patrick’ or ‘Lisa’ instead they all had to have stupid nicknames , really really stupid nicknames . Some were rhyming ones , some meant to be amusing , the type of thing a 12 year old would find hilarious.
I’m so sorry Jilly Cooper but this was not a good book.
I was bored with the football match commentaries but the thing that really got me was the constant use of stupid nicknames. No one could just be ‘ Patrick’ or ‘Lisa’ instead they all had to have stupid nicknames , really really stupid nicknames . Some were rhyming ones , some meant to be amusing , the type of thing a 12 year old would find hilarious.
I’m so sorry Jilly Cooper but this was not a good book.
January 10, 2024
Glitteris.
May 29, 2024
Rupert Campbell-Black is back! And he's been persuaded by his wife, Taggie, to buy a football club so that their adopted daughter, Bianca, and her boyfriend Feral (yes, really) can come back to the UK. He clubs in with his friend (and former goalie) Valent Edwards, and before long Searston (AKA the Gallopers, because it's Jilly Cooper and you can't NOT have a horsey reference on every other page) are rocketing up the leagues.
Oh man, this BOOK! Rarely have I read anything more frustrating. Every single character speaks in Basil Exposition, and nicknames are heavily used as a stand in for personality traits. The ludicrously named Tember West introduces the team in full, with nicknames, first to Rupert and then to Taggie. Another character talks says: 'I fort they was joking when they called and asked me to go straight to St George's Park, near Burton-on-Trent, training ground of the England football team.' Rupert's two stablehands Marketa and Louise (known as Lou-Easy because she's so free with her favours, we're told repeatedly) have a whole conversation designed to recap the plot of the last book: '... but when he learnt Taggie had cancer, he was so devastated, jetting straight home from the World Cup and hardly leaving her side since.' 'And Gav and Gala celebrated vinning the Vorld Cup, falling into bed, and now ve're all invited to their vedding.' Spoken like true friends...
Oh, and the vorlds and vinnings and forts? That's because apparently we readers are incapable of imagining accents without - or should I say vithout - having it literally spelled out to us. All the footballers have ludicrous cockerny accents, except one posh boy who is coached in how to talk common: 'Footballers resent public-school boys, so for a start you've got to lose your tee-haitches. "Parfway", "I fink" instead of "I think", "fick" not "thick", and say "pass" to rhyme with "gas" ... Drop your "t"s, too - "blood's ficker than wa'er". Drop your aitches: you're 'Arry, and your mum's Lidy Stan'on-'Arcour'." And the accents are so inconsistent! One Argentinian player's dialogue is full of 'v's, whereas another South American pilot is all eeeeeeeeeees.
There is absolutely no character development beyond the endlessly reiterated nicknames so it's hard to feel any investment in any of the relationships. Major plot points come up and then just... dwindle away - for example, Valent and Rupert have a big argument around a third of the way through the book, and Valent is basically never heard from again; Janey Lloyd-Fox is teased as a major antagonist but has only a couple of appearances.
It's wildly unrealistic - games are constantly going to 5+ goals, Searston Rovers are catapulted into the Premier League - nay, Champions League - within a matter of seasons, and Rupert seems to be single-handedly bankrolling the club rather than seeking sponsorship or commercial revenue. It's incredibly patronising in its approach to poor people, who are either salt-of-the-earth cleaners or greedy, drunken, thuggish bullies (as we are told about Wilfie's father every five pages). And! Nothing is said about the fact that Rupert CHEATED ON TAGGIE in the last books (which true fans like me will know to be completely uncanonical) but seems to be given a free pass just because he took Taggie to a couple of chemo sessions before cancer shaming her into going to a football match when she wasn't ready. FFS Rupert.
BUT! I had to give it two stars because buried underneath all this crap, there's a decent plotline waiting to get out. I can't believe I'm saying this about a 400+ page book but it felt too short to achieve everything it was trying to do. More than that, it felt like a first draft that needed a firm hand on the editing before being published.
Oh man, this BOOK! Rarely have I read anything more frustrating. Every single character speaks in Basil Exposition, and nicknames are heavily used as a stand in for personality traits. The ludicrously named Tember West introduces the team in full, with nicknames, first to Rupert and then to Taggie. Another character talks says: 'I fort they was joking when they called and asked me to go straight to St George's Park, near Burton-on-Trent, training ground of the England football team.' Rupert's two stablehands Marketa and Louise (known as Lou-Easy because she's so free with her favours, we're told repeatedly) have a whole conversation designed to recap the plot of the last book: '... but when he learnt Taggie had cancer, he was so devastated, jetting straight home from the World Cup and hardly leaving her side since.' 'And Gav and Gala celebrated vinning the Vorld Cup, falling into bed, and now ve're all invited to their vedding.' Spoken like true friends...
Oh, and the vorlds and vinnings and forts? That's because apparently we readers are incapable of imagining accents without - or should I say vithout - having it literally spelled out to us. All the footballers have ludicrous cockerny accents, except one posh boy who is coached in how to talk common: 'Footballers resent public-school boys, so for a start you've got to lose your tee-haitches. "Parfway", "I fink" instead of "I think", "fick" not "thick", and say "pass" to rhyme with "gas" ... Drop your "t"s, too - "blood's ficker than wa'er". Drop your aitches: you're 'Arry, and your mum's Lidy Stan'on-'Arcour'." And the accents are so inconsistent! One Argentinian player's dialogue is full of 'v's, whereas another South American pilot is all eeeeeeeeeees.
There is absolutely no character development beyond the endlessly reiterated nicknames so it's hard to feel any investment in any of the relationships. Major plot points come up and then just... dwindle away - for example, Valent and Rupert have a big argument around a third of the way through the book, and Valent is basically never heard from again; Janey Lloyd-Fox is teased as a major antagonist but has only a couple of appearances.
It's wildly unrealistic - games are constantly going to 5+ goals, Searston Rovers are catapulted into the Premier League - nay, Champions League - within a matter of seasons, and Rupert seems to be single-handedly bankrolling the club rather than seeking sponsorship or commercial revenue. It's incredibly patronising in its approach to poor people, who are either salt-of-the-earth cleaners or greedy, drunken, thuggish bullies (as we are told about Wilfie's father every five pages). And! Nothing is said about the fact that Rupert CHEATED ON TAGGIE in the last books (which true fans like me will know to be completely uncanonical) but seems to be given a free pass just because he took Taggie to a couple of chemo sessions before cancer shaming her into going to a football match when she wasn't ready. FFS Rupert.
BUT! I had to give it two stars because buried underneath all this crap, there's a decent plotline waiting to get out. I can't believe I'm saying this about a 400+ page book but it felt too short to achieve everything it was trying to do. More than that, it felt like a first draft that needed a firm hand on the editing before being published.
July 26, 2024
Easy read, nice to catch up with the Rutshire crowd and lovely that Safety Car (my favourite horse from the series) has a part in this book. New characters appear, some horrid and some loveable.
January 29, 2024
I really enjoyed this, a good old fashioned Jilly Cooper. Nice to have Rupert CB back in the lime light. Could have been a bit longer xx
May 26, 2024
Ridiculous nonsense but really jolly entertaining ridiculous nonsense.
November 19, 2023
Fun and fast! I had mistakenly assumed this 11th in Cooper’s romping chronicles was about rugby, from the title. Rugby seems a little more Rutshire’s style than football, but I actually love football more, and I have also enjoyed Cooper’s previous novels, so that was an absolutely perfect fit for me! Maybe Rugby could be the theme of the next novel Jilly, all those hulking, heroic players and nail biting Rugby World Cup finals?!
So this was a perfect 2 day read whilst on holiday in Cyprus. The reader is plunged straight into the feisty frolics, back stabbings and genital shenanigans of all the favourite star characters plus some delicious cameos from Jilly’s earlier books.
The novel like the others is not a literary masterpiece, but Cooper is the mistress of research, plot weaving and meticulous mirth. So you learn a hell of a lot about each of the subjects areas that her books focus on. I have worked in football and recognised a lot of the behind the scenes incidents described. Readers are quickly drawn into each of her the industries she describes (previously show jumping, polo, opera, horse racing, music etc) and can learn a lot about what goes on behind the glamour and the money. Frivolous on the surface, Tackle also tackles prejudices such as race, homo phobia and problems of poverty and loneliness. Cooper sheds a light on the real human dramas that lurk behind the headlines in an often much criticised industry. She reminds us that beneath the surface people, famous or otherwise, are often hiding an emotional or physical pain that is not always visible or understood.
Tackle! has its usual plethora of dastardly devils and bullying bastards, but in Cooper’s world she usually ensures they ultimately lose out to the devoted and darling ones, with kindness and empathy.
So this was a perfect 2 day read whilst on holiday in Cyprus. The reader is plunged straight into the feisty frolics, back stabbings and genital shenanigans of all the favourite star characters plus some delicious cameos from Jilly’s earlier books.
The novel like the others is not a literary masterpiece, but Cooper is the mistress of research, plot weaving and meticulous mirth. So you learn a hell of a lot about each of the subjects areas that her books focus on. I have worked in football and recognised a lot of the behind the scenes incidents described. Readers are quickly drawn into each of her the industries she describes (previously show jumping, polo, opera, horse racing, music etc) and can learn a lot about what goes on behind the glamour and the money. Frivolous on the surface, Tackle also tackles prejudices such as race, homo phobia and problems of poverty and loneliness. Cooper sheds a light on the real human dramas that lurk behind the headlines in an often much criticised industry. She reminds us that beneath the surface people, famous or otherwise, are often hiding an emotional or physical pain that is not always visible or understood.
Tackle! has its usual plethora of dastardly devils and bullying bastards, but in Cooper’s world she usually ensures they ultimately lose out to the devoted and darling ones, with kindness and empathy.
January 4, 2024
Sadly, it’s just not the same as the originals
February 22, 2024
I have quite possibly never read anything as ridiculous in my life. 2 stars for making me laugh hysterically on multiple occasions
January 21, 2024
I’ve always adored Jilly Cooper’s Rutshire novels, and when I heard that she had published a new instalment, I had to buy it straight away. My reading tastes have moved on over the years, but this book brought my love for the series flooding back. Fun, frivolous, happy, sad - Cooper will never again reach the dizzy heights of Riders and Rivals, but I loved this, nonetheless.
November 13, 2023
This book felt a lot shorter than Jilly’s other novels, and it lacked the weaving together of lots of different story threads. Still, it was an enjoyable read and it’s always good to have Rupert on the page 😀
July 29, 2024
This was an enjoyable, easy read that I finished in two days. Is it as good as Jilly Cooper’s previous books? No but it does have a charm about it that keeps you reading it rather than giving up.
July 24, 2024
Struggled through this endlessly dull waffling. Dull plotlines, boring (and far too many) characters, badly handled subject matter. Read for the sake of nostalgia for an author I'd loved from my teenage years. Those first Rutshire Chronicles were brilliant, clever, inciteful and witty; this is none of those things.
July 24, 2024
absolute tosh
Oh Jilly, what a terrible book that bears your name. It lacks a credible story, the characters are just weak, and you’ve taken Rupert C-B, such a wonderful character, and made him as interesting as a wet lettuce.
Maybe you should attend a football match on the terraces and actually watch it, instead of via a corporate box drinking veggie cocktails.
Don’t waste money on this book, reread Rivals and Rivals, it’ll be a better use of your time.
Oh Jilly, what a terrible book that bears your name. It lacks a credible story, the characters are just weak, and you’ve taken Rupert C-B, such a wonderful character, and made him as interesting as a wet lettuce.
Maybe you should attend a football match on the terraces and actually watch it, instead of via a corporate box drinking veggie cocktails.
Don’t waste money on this book, reread Rivals and Rivals, it’ll be a better use of your time.
May 27, 2024
I could only give this novel 4 stars rather than 5 because, having read 2 of her other novels, this just didn't have the same feel as those. Although the style is the same there is just something missing. Maybe it's the length of time taken between writing the last Rutshire novel. I enjoyed all the animal chat but there is the usual bed hopping but without as much action as before but Jilly did say that she can only write about what she knows about and now being widowed, that was a difficult thing. Personally this didn't bother me as it often makes me cringe. Sadly though it just wasn't as entertaining which is what I was looking forward to. However it deserved more than a three comparatively to other novels.
However two thirds of the way through, there is something which happens and although Jilly gives a Scarborough warning, it still isn't quite what the reader expects and I was certainly not expecting it in a book series which is always entertaining and funny. This actually took the shine off the end of the book and even though it ends on a high note, I couldn't shake off the feeling this incident in the book left me with. It is only fiction but it remained with me.
I also feel that Jilly tries too hard to include a character for every type of person there is and to put in more jeopardy to try and add gravitas when really, this series of books are not like this. Don't get me wrong, I enjoyed it but not to the same extent as Rivals which remains my favourite.
However two thirds of the way through, there is something which happens and although Jilly gives a Scarborough warning, it still isn't quite what the reader expects and I was certainly not expecting it in a book series which is always entertaining and funny. This actually took the shine off the end of the book and even though it ends on a high note, I couldn't shake off the feeling this incident in the book left me with. It is only fiction but it remained with me.
I also feel that Jilly tries too hard to include a character for every type of person there is and to put in more jeopardy to try and add gravitas when really, this series of books are not like this. Don't get me wrong, I enjoyed it but not to the same extent as Rivals which remains my favourite.
April 20, 2024
A comforting read including the usual characters from the world of Rupert Cambell Black I enjoyed it even though Football is not really my thing. It is still and good gallop around the countryside with a bit of travelling abroad with some devastating consequences I’m not saying anymore about that but all ties up relatively happily in the end.
April 13, 2024
Easy easy read, pure escapism!
March 27, 2024
Reads as though it were written by a child.
May 24, 2024
Lucky enough to have a signed copy of Tackle was scared to ruin it ! But love Dame Jilly so much , gingerly gave her latest offering a read.
As always absolutely adored the dogs and the Wags (who behaved like bitches) in Tackle. The horses generally apart from one called Safety Car have stayed in the stables , replaced by the horsepower of the footballers’ Ferraris!
It’s the new Rutshire in this novel which like the rest of the Cotswolds has forsaken foxhunting and kitchen suppers for Soho Farmhouse and sushi.
It’s a rollicking read, scattered with Dame Jilly’s predilection for puns, poetical quotes and bonking!
As always absolutely adored the dogs and the Wags (who behaved like bitches) in Tackle. The horses generally apart from one called Safety Car have stayed in the stables , replaced by the horsepower of the footballers’ Ferraris!
It’s the new Rutshire in this novel which like the rest of the Cotswolds has forsaken foxhunting and kitchen suppers for Soho Farmhouse and sushi.
It’s a rollicking read, scattered with Dame Jilly’s predilection for puns, poetical quotes and bonking!
April 4, 2024
Not something that I would normally read as it’s about football mainly and some horse racing but I could not put it down! Throughly enjoyed the story line and all the scandals that happened and I’m a sucker for a good happy ending absolutely loved it!
April 1, 2024
The legendary Rupert Campbell-Black brings the beautiful game to the Cotwolds!
He buys a local down and out team, Searston Rovers, so that his daughter Bianca and her soccer superstar boyfriend, Feral Jackson, can return home from playing in Australia.
His passion, to begin with, does not lie with soccer. He’s more interested in his horses, but slowly he’s able to rally Searston, and the team becomes something he can be proud of.
Sex, scandal, seduction and sabotage collide!
He buys a local down and out team, Searston Rovers, so that his daughter Bianca and her soccer superstar boyfriend, Feral Jackson, can return home from playing in Australia.
His passion, to begin with, does not lie with soccer. He’s more interested in his horses, but slowly he’s able to rally Searston, and the team becomes something he can be proud of.
Sex, scandal, seduction and sabotage collide!
March 30, 2024
What’s not to love ? Glamorous, sexy , funny . Jilly Cooper is one of a kind and long may she reign . Can’t wait for the next adventure 😊👌
Displaying 1 - 30 of 141 reviews