This book had three different stories in it, all revolving around NASCAR.
The first story, "Ladies, Start Your Engines" by Kimberly Raye, was interesting and a tiny bit boring. The characters already had a per-existing relationship in which they had slept together. Because of this it made the whole dynamic of how I was reading the story switch. I don't mind that they knew each other professionally prior to the story beginning, but knowing that they had a sexual relationship, even for only one night, made the rest of the story a bit boring. The sexual tension just wasn't as strong as I had liked. It is because of this first story that I almost didn't read the other two.
The second story, " 'Tis the Silly Season" by Roxanne St. Claire, was a bit better. Although, the beginning seemed a bit far-fetched for me, I found that the rest of the story was pretty good, but it isn't a story I hadn't heard before. There is a made-for-TV movie that I like with the same premise and that made the rest of this story seem a bit cliche for me. While the movie wasn't a NASCAR driver, it was still close enough that I could see all the similarities that once again made this story a bit boring, but somewhat interesting.
The last story, "Unbreakable" by Debra Webb, was my favorite story. There is a little bit of confusion with the character Max (being a woman instead of a man), southern versus northern ways of celebrating the holidays, and you get introduced to someone who knows about NASCAR but is unsure of the merit of driving a car around a track being an actual sport. I also like that there is some tension between the two main characters and a bit of a mystery sub-plot that creates a different feeling between other characters. I also like how the ending leaves room for a sequel (that was actually written and published) that I can go and read and continue with these characters that I already like.
Overall, I liked the book, but if I read it again, I may just skip to the last story unless I really feel like reading the whole thing. I think that this last story saved this book from the donation pile.