Review: Sexy, monogamous rock star. Enough said!
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 04 22, 2014
I usually stay away from rock star books because of the misogynistic/womanizing/drinking/druging lifestyle, but after reading the prequel novella, Seduced, I had to know more about Oblivion.I was so glad to see the role reversal in the storyline. Deacon’s done the love’em and leave’em scene and wants something more substantial. However, that all changes when Deacon loses his heart the first time he meets the snarky chef who refuses to give him her name.Harper has grown up on the road around musicians her whole life. She knows what they do and is not going to fall victim to some sweet talkin’ rocker who just wants one thing. Deacon is slowly destroying her stereotype and stealing away her heart a piece at a time. She can only promise Deacon five weeks but as she spends more time with him, she’s finding it more difficult to keep him away and realizes she’s in a lot of trouble. She’s fallen in love with a rocker. And the even bigger dilemma, what’s going to happen after the tour is over?Oh my goodness! I absolutely LOVED this story. I couldn’t put the book down. I was falling in love with Deacon faster than Harper was. I love a monogamous man! This is an amazing story of hope, not just for Deacon and Harper, but for each member of the band. We witness the turmoil between bandmates as they uncover some of the ugly truths about the music business, which unfortunately causes a lot of strife and betrayal.The story is amazing and I’m deeply in love with all the characters. I can’t wait for Deacon and Harper’s novella to come out as well as the next full length book featuring Gray and Jazz’s love story.***I was gifted an eBook copy from the publisher via Net Galley in exchange for an honest review. All conclusions reached are my own***