no title has been provided for this book
Savy is all alone and feels like she's invisible even after starting college until she gets caught up in a fake relationship and starts to develop real feelings for her so-called boyfriend and his three roommates.They don't know that she's actually a billionaire heiress and the masked go-go dancer they've been obsessed with for the past two years and she's scared they won't look at her the same way when they find out.

What I Liked:
There were a lot of attractive story elements in the Masked Duet. I liked the author’s spin on the snowed-in trope, which kept it from feeling boring. In reverse harem, I think the dynamic between the males is extremely important and the close friendship shared between Tate, Jude, Ash, and Beck worked well. Jude was probably my favorite character and I don’t think the story would have worked without him.

What Bothered Me:
At first, I was unsure if I would like the four-year gap between most of the events in Dance Butterfly Dance and Burn Butterfly Burn, but ultimately, I think the author made it work. The only thing that had my eyebrows raising was whether it was at all realistic that the FMC, Savy, would essentially go from virgin to all the spicy scenes in the story so easily. I guess she was very open-minded.

Overall:
If you enjoy new adult and sports romance and are looking for a super-spicy reverse harem read, check out the Masked Duet. The story is relatively compelling and I read both books in a couple of days.