Their continuing relationship is far from hot. What I'm getting from the initial meeting is that Brady finds Liz's brand of hating on his political stance attractive? Or really it's Brady wanting something he shouldn't have and Liz being naive enough to think having sex with him is a good idea.

Their relationship doesn't even make sense. These two morons aren't even all that discreet. But I just didn't think it would come with its own brand of stupid. Going in I figured this 'relationship' might be on the more messy side. I forgave her and will overlook this just this once. Now, no worries, Sarah knows there's no hard feelings for her essentially making me suffer through Liz and Brady. I totally picked Off the Record up because of how much Sarah was fangirling over it. No doubt it will be long and rant filled. Well, I guess you guys can tell how this review is going to go. Just knock the condescending asshole out of her. In this case, man do I wish I could just get my hands on Liz and give her a good bitch slap. You know I probably can't even count the amount of times I've wished for a character to be real(not going to lie, most of these characters are book boyfriends).

Sleek, sexy, and smart, Off the Record ventures into a high-stakes campaign and an even higher-stakes affair to answer the question: When politics and love collide, can there ever be a winner? And Liz isn’t sure sneaking around is enough for her-especially when things between her and Hayden might be less platonic than she thought. Though he’s a bachelor, potential voters might frown on Brady cozying up to a reporter. When Liz’s hard-hitting question catches the upstart senator off-guard, it impresses Hayden Lane, Liz’s editor who feels she’s headed for a promising career as a reporter.īut Liz is also headed into a secret romance with Brady that could destroy both their ambitions. Brady Maxwell may have everything it takes to be a politician-a winning pedigree, devastating good looks, a body made to wear suits-but his politics rub Liz the wrong way. Her first big reporting assignment for her North Carolina college newspaper has her covering a state senator’s impromptu press conference. Liz Dougherty has no idea a single question is about to change her life.

Off the record by ka linde