Where Can I Read Behind Frenemy Live For Free Online?

I dug around and found that you probably meant 'Behind Frenemy Lines'—there are a few different books with very similar titles, so that’s worth noting before I list options. Zen Cho has a recent rivals-to-lovers novel called 'Behind Frenemy Lines' (published by Pan Macmillan), and there are older YA titles with the same phrase by other authors like Lauren Price; each one shows up in different places online, so the easiest legal ways to read one for free depend on which edition you want. The most reliable free route for most people is your public library: many libraries carry ebooks and audiobooks through OverDrive/Libby (and some carry titles on Hoopla), which lets you borrow the ebook or audiobook for a limited loan period without paying. I checked and 'Behind Frenemy Lines' appears in library catalogs and OverDrive listings for at least one edition, so if you have a library card you can often borrow it directly through Libby or OverDrive. If your local library doesn’t have the copy you want, interlibrary loan options or requesting the library to purchase/license it are good next steps. If you’re okay with sample chapters rather than the whole book, publisher and retailer pages usually let you preview the opening pages for free. Zen Cho’s publisher and author pages list the book and sometimes host excerpts, and retailers like Bookshop.org, Kobo, or Barnes & Noble offer ‘Look Inside’ or preview options so you can read a chunk at no cost before deciding to borrow or buy. For review copies, sites like NetGalley sometimes offer an e-ARC to reviewers and industry folks, though access depends on approval and is not a blanket free read for everyone. For audio, free trial promotions (for example through Audible’s trial offers) can sometimes let you listen to a book free during a limited trial period. If none of the legal free options work for you right now, buying or supporting indie sellers is quick and affordable: ebook editions show up on Kobo, Bookshop, and other stores at reasonable prices, and some stores offer discounts or DRM-free copies. I try to prioritize library loans or publisher-author previews when I want to try a new title—those routes keep authors supported while still letting me read for free. So, in short: check your library’s Libby/OverDrive/Hoopla apps first, look for publisher or retailer previews for a free sample, see if NetGalley has an ARC if you’re a reviewer, or use an audiobook trial if you want to listen. Each of those paths is legal and respects the creators while still letting you read without paying out of pocket. I get a little thrill when a library loan shows up in Libby and I can dive into something new without splurging—hope one of these routes gets you into 'Behind Frenemy Lines' fast so you can enjoy the banter and slow-burn chemistry.