![]() ![]() The guy was, for lack of a better word, a jerk. Theo wasn't exactly the easiest male main character to fall in love with. This was a good read, one that I enjoyed because it delved into a world that I've always experiencing through literature and film. But the heart wants what it wants, and what's been brewing between Theo and Lex is something that may well be worth breaking the rules for. There's a reason why there's a rule against fraternization within the dance company. ![]() ![]() Theo pushes and prods this promising dancer, but when she does become part of his team, he knows she's off-limits. He thinks her naive and innocent, but she knows that if there's one place where she can show him exactly that she's made of, it's on the dance floor. Standing in her way, however, is a choreographer named Theodore Noska-a man whom Lex had long admired but who turns out to be the bane of her current existence. She knows it isn't going to be easy to fulfill those dreams, but she's more than ready to put in the work necessary. We have Alexandra Quinn, better known as Lex, who, along with her best friend, heads to Los Angeles with dreams of dancing for the best of the best in Hollywood, whether it be on stage or screen or in music videos. Allen, and I loved that it was a romance with the competitive world of dance as its backdrop. Center of Gravity is my second read from K.K. ![]()
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