She's not a horrible person, but she's just very irritating. Summer is one of those characters who is just not very likeable. I just read it, finished it and that was it. It did deliver on being an easy enough read, and it was quite enjoyable but it wasn't much else. It's probably why the blurb is so vague, because they don't want to ruin any of the surprises that are coming your way. I can't give too much away when it comes to the book because I don't want to spoil anything.
But, it was actually about a lot more than that and is part one of a series apparently. Not an amazingly unique or exciting storyline, but an easy, enjoyable read.
From that alone, I had assumed this would be a contemporary that was about Summer falling for Caleb. The blurb is one of those vague ones that doesn't really tell you what the book is about. Maybe it’s time to accept who she really is, even if it means becoming an exile herself. She knows what the well-mannered Catherine side of her would do, but she also knows what her heart is telling her. When Caleb reveals a secret about his long-lost father, one band’s past becomes another’s present, and Summer finds it harder and harder to be both band manager and girlfriend.
Summer also finds herself at the center of a mystery she never saw coming. That thing when someone sings a song and it inhabits you, possesses you, and moves you like a marionette to its will.
But Caleb Daniels isn’t an ordinary band boy-he’s a hot, dreamy, sweet-singing, exiled-from-his-old-band, possibly-with-a-deep-dark-side band boy. Summer knows that falling for the lead singer of her latest band is the least professional thing a manager can do. Catherine Summer Carlson knows how to manage bands like a professional-she’s a student at the PopArts Academy at Mount Hope High, where rock legends Allegiance to North got their start.
0 kommentar(er)
