I got this book in a book subscription that while I didn't like the contents of (so I ended up not posting a unboxing) I decided to read the book. Anything You Can Do is pretty much a stereo typical Romantic Comedy and that is absolutely not a bad thing. I went into this expecting some fun and that is exactly what I got and also what I needed. I've learned that sometimes I don’t always need the book to surprise me or have some plot twists that leaves me gasping in surprise.

The two romantic protagonists are Daisy, the main narrator of the book. She is of course the skinny, blonde, young doctor who is a big immature. We tend have her competitor and childhood rival Lucas who is of course the most hottest main in Hawthorne, who is also a doctor and has abs that can grate cheese. While I did enjoy the sexual tension and the hot scenes between Daisy and Lucas, Daisy's constant competiveness and overall oblivious of her feelings were annoying.

When Lucas finally confronted her on this I almost cheered out loud! The ending pretty much was what I thought it would be and I am actually pretty glad about that. Sometimes you need a happy ending, no unanswered questions, no waiting for the sequel. Just an ending. ( )

I got this book in a book subscription that while I didn't like the contents of (so I ended up not posting a unboxing) I decided to read the book. Anything You Can Do is pretty much a stereo typical Romantic Comedy and that is absolutely not a bad thing. I went into this expecting some fun and that is exactly what I got and also what I needed. I've learned that sometimes I don’t always need the book to surprise me or have some plot twists that leaves me gasping in surprise.

The two romantic protagonists are Daisy, the main narrator of the book. She is of course the skinny, blonde, young doctor who is a big immature. We tend have her competitor and childhood rival Lucas who is of course the most hottest main in Hawthorne, who is also a doctor and has abs that can grate cheese. While I did enjoy the sexual tension and the hot scenes between Daisy and Lucas, Daisy's constant competiveness and overall oblivious of her feelings were annoying.

When Lucas finally confronted her on this I almost cheered out loud! The ending pretty much was what I thought it would be and I am actually pretty glad about that. Sometimes you need a happy ending, no unanswered questions, no waiting for the sequel. Just an ending. ( )

"He smiles and then I think he's going to laugh, but I don't let him. I press onto my tiptoes and crash my mouth against his. It's punishment. Tough love. I am kissing him for his own good."

I LOVED this book. It's a sexy, sweet and fun read.
Anything You Can Do is probably one of the best enemies-to-lovers stories I've ever read. I was looking for a book similar to The Hating Game and this definitely delivered..and then some.
( )

I finished this book at 3 am and wanted to write a review right there and then but couldn't so here it is now.

"... The only people who don't know Lucas loves Daisy are Lucas and Daisy"

[b:Anything You Can Do|34044126|Anything You Can Do|R.S. Grey|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1485716584s/34044126.jpg|53692428] follows the story of Daisy and Lucas who have been rivals since the day they were born (yes they have the same birthday), they both come back home after 11 years apart and surprise surprise they were both promised to take over the same family study therefore they are forced to work together, cue the hostility.

I have to say this wasn't the best R.S Grey book I read, but it was still light and fun to go through.

I liked that the author used a familiar atmosphere (Hamilton) and even familiar events and places like The Hamilton singles event (still hilarious as ever)

I also liked that in the beginning the hostility felt genuine between the characters, they really challenged one another and the competitiveness was real. I didn't really feel hatred between them, more like sexual frustration but still Daisy didn't really figure that out until later on in the story so it did sorta feel like hatred to some extent.

What sort of bothered me was how dumb and immature and dense Daisy could get at some points. I mean the guy is standing right in front of you looking at you like you're the a jug of water and he's a dying man who has been travelling in the Sahara for the past week, not to mention that he just made out with you for like a LONG while yet all you think about is that he hates you?
Can you get any dumber Daisy?

In general this was a fun book to go through, and a much needed light read after the heartbreak I felt after [b:Our Dark Duet|32075662|Our Dark Duet (Monsters of Verity, #2)|Victoria Schwab|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1476399662s/32075662.jpg|43242921] ( )

I had read this before, but I reread it, because I wanted to read Foxe an Hound and was so happy I did, I forgot how funny it was, Lucy was hilarious, the part where she was quarantined and made Gary, like Tom Hanks had Wilson, was funny, but the best part for me had to be the Sadie Hawkins, when she tried to wear the dress again, that so funny. You have got to read this, and then Madeline's story, they are awesome. R.S. Grey, for me, is hit or miss, some I love, some I could do without, this one was a win. ( )