This book actually has a plot. A good one at that. An introverted workaholic junior accountant wins tickets to the Big Game.



She doesn't want to accept the prize, and comes up with every reason not to, but her friend (who entered her in the contest) convinces her otherwise.



While at the game she lets loose for the first time in a long time and it gets her into hot water. She luckily bails herself out just in time, thanks to years of training from her father, who treated her like a son while she was growing up. It's actually a touching moment. Funny, but still a nice moment.



One thing leads to another and Caroline's about to be taken downtown and booked by the police when a Hail Mary comes her way. She makes the most of it.



She winds up in the locker room and randomly comes across Cam Newton. This is where the book really made me laugh. It was one innuendo after another. The nice thing was that you don't have to understand the nuances of football to catch all the jokes.



The story wraps up with a full character arc. I was pleasantly surprised by that.



I told my brother about the book and some of the football innuendo references. Of course, he immediately called all his friends to try and reuse the jokes to get some laughs. It must have worked because I heard laughter coming out of his room the rest of the night and into the morning. I think it's the most fun he's had the entire football season.