The feud between Weston Lockwood and Sophia Sterling started at the altar. Only neither of them attended the wedding, and the nuptials happened decades before either of them were born.
Their grandfathers had been best friends and business partners, at least up until Sophia's grandfather's wedding day - when his bride-to-be blurted out she couldn't marry him because she was also in love with Weston's grandfather.
The two men spent years fighting over Grace Copeland, who also happened to be their third business partner. But in the end, neither man could steal half of her heart away from the over. Eventually, they all went their separate ways. Weston and Sophia's grandfathers married other women, and the two men became one of the biggest rivals in history.
Their fathers continued the family tradition of feuding. And then Weston and Sophia did, too. For the most part, they kept as much distance as possible. Until the day the woman who started the feud died - and unexpectedly left one of the most valuable hotels in the world to their grandfathers to share.
Now Sophia's stuck in a hotel with the man she was born to hate, trying to unravel the mess their families inherited.
As usual, it didn't take long for Weston and Sophia to be at each other's throats.
Weston Lockwood was everything Sophia hated: tall, smart, cocky, and too gorgeous for his own good. They were fire and ice. But that shouldn't be an issue. Their families were used to being at war. There was just one minor problem, though. Every time Weston and Sophia fought, they somehow wound up in bed.
When I first read the synopsis of The Rivals I knew this would be a book that I would want to read and that was only confirmed once I read the book's sample. But once I started reading and really getting into this book I wasn't as into it as I originally thought I would be. The more I kept reading the harder it was to continue. I actually only kept reading because I did pay for this book and I wanted to make sure that my opinion wouldn't chance as the story progressed, it didn't and I won't be reading this book again.