Review: Homophobia doesn't go with rock and roll.
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 11 3, 2013
Start off with 2 gay lovers their senior year in high school.  Have that end with Alex's dad's fists when he finds the "perverts" in bed and Chance runs away, for good.  Wait 9 years.Now Chance is a major rocker in a famous band just as he always planned. He fakes being heterosexual; he drinks and does drugs.  Alex outed himself the day after they were caught. Now he owns an award winning documentary production company.  They are both very successful at what they do, but only Alex seems to be happy.Then one day Alex hears the song he wrote for Chance playing on the radio.  Chance and his band have recorded HIS song and Chance has taken credit for writing it.  Alex is more that furious. It's time to pin Chance down and get a long over due apology.The author wrote very believable and realistic characters.  They were so flawed and human and filled with angst you wanted to keep reading until you knew the outcome.Chance kept getting slapped with reality at every turn and it really hurt.  But then, everything was all about Chance, so what did he expect?  Alex took no crap from anyone.  He was a totally cool character with quite a bit of heartache on the inside.  There were a couple of "bad" guys; one because he just was, and one because, like Chance, he couldn't have what he wanted.A grate read! I can't wait for book 2.