My issue is with everyone else around Beth and Ryan that I found lacking. I have no fault with them, McGarry is very talented with writing both male and female teenage voices. It’s fantastic but where does that leave this book? Clichéd rich parent expectations and actions.īeth and Ryan are standout characters. Why? Well, in Pushing the Limits I feel that McGarry kind of went and took every extreme for her characters. I am a huge fan of the first book, and perhaps because I loved the first so much I was left feeling a bit disappointed with the second. As they are forced to get to know each other will either dare to deny the chemistry that blooms between them? The two have nothing in common except wanting to be themselves. He writes, and writes well, so well that college could be a choice in his future if he dares to take it.Ī golden boy and a girl from the wrong side of the street. Everything is lined up in Ryan’s life – pro ball – a life of athletic fandom, and his parents have worked endlessly to present him with blue collar opportunities. A start pitcher, he’s as cocky on the field as he is off, and winning dares is his speciality. Ryan Stone is the heart throb of the baseball team. A ward of her uncle, a now famed retired baseball star, Beth is forced to forget herself for her uncle in order to keep her mother’s secrets. Now she is swept from her home, from Isaiah and Noah to a town filled with Stepford wives. The only one capable of looking after her junkie mother with the abusive boyfriend, Beth risks it all to keep her out of jail.
Find my review for the first book, Pushing the Limits.īeth Risk is just as her surname describes. **Although this is a sequel, this second in the Pushing the Limits series doesn’t continue with the same characters, but gives minor characters their own show.
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