Review: It’s all part of my rock ‘n roll fantasy…
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 06 16, 2014
Rhett, a widow looking for a new life, kicks a job she hates (a fantasy she’s been playing for too long), toys with the idea of becoming a high-priced call girl (a fantasy that dies on the vine), and discovers a dark secret from her dead husband’s past. Realizing it’s time for a change, Rhett sets out to launch a new life with kick-ass clothes and a night on the town when she comes face to face with her imagined rock star lover, Rhys James (a fantasy come true).Only Rhys has a young thing on his arm and Rhett is feeling the sting of middle-age uncertainties. The competition among twenty-somethings is hard enough to deal with. But trying to get the attention of a heartthrob you’ve fantasized about for decades? Nearly impossible.Until Fate steps in and sets Rhett’s sights on Rhys James – literally – and Rhett discovers that rock stars are real people, too. They just live it harder and faster than the rest of us. It’s a lesson Rhett learns the hard way, along with a few others Rhys has on his sexy mind, but finding a middle ground between these two won’t come easily.Sister Golden Hair proves that music lost its soul when vinyl disappeared, that rock really is music for the neck downwards, and that beneath tattoos and long hair and a rock star faade you can still find a man who’s earthy, got a great smile, and just wants a genuine woman on his arm.Give this one a go. Seriously. Like Juli Page Morgan’s other Romances That Rock novels, Sister Golden Hair rocks as much as it rolls.And for the record, Sister Golden Hair offers up an education, too. Reading it, I learned that I, too, am a pluviophile. ;-)