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Snapshot (The Jamieson Collection #2)

by Angie Stanton (Goodreads Author)

4.01 of 5 stars 4.01 · rating details · 1,229 ratings · 106 reviews

Marti Hunter hates rockers and anything remotely related to the rock-and-roll lifestyle. She thought she’d left that all behind, along with her drug-addicted mother and absent-minded rock legend father. Now she lives with her grandmother, and Marti’s life is finally normal. Just the way she likes it.

For Adam Jamieson, normal is not possible. He is the genius guitar player...more

ebook, 340 pages

Published June 15th 2012 by Vanguard Management, Inc. (first published June 10th 2012)

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Jan 24, 2013 Abbi Glines added it

I actually finished this book the day after I started it. I've just been too busy to update Goodreads. I loved this story. I was always a fan of Rock and a Hard Place but this story was even better. It made me get flutters in my stomach, made me nervous, made me cry, and made me cheer. I highly suggest it!!

19 likes · like · see review

Feb 03, 2013 khungkhing rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

After I thought for a while about what I'm really feel about "Snapshot," I come up with this several things:

1. The plot of "Snapshot" isn't different form "Rock and a Hard Place" the first book of The Jamieson Collection. Two teenagers fall deeply in love (at first sight). They spend all of their time together but unfortunately they are forced to be apart ... the boy has to go on a tour (or whatever he has to do for a band) and the girl has her own conflict at home. However, even if the concept...more After I thought for a while about what I'm really feel about "Snapshot," I come up with this several things:

1. The plot of "Snapshot" isn't different form "Rock and a Hard Place" the first book of The Jamieson Collection. Two teenagers fall deeply in love (at first sight). They spend all of their time together but unfortunately they are forced to be apart ... the boy has to go on a tour (or whatever he has to do for a band) and the girl has her own conflict at home. However, even if the concept of the story is old and simple, I still like it. I feel that the story is smoother than the first one. I feel the passionate between two main characters. I love how the story comes out at the end (even though I don't feel like it's the end of the book). I really want to read more (make it the never ending story).

2. I complained about the written style in the previous book. So I have to take back my words since I like the written style of "Snapshot" (which is exactly the same). It's really flow; I'm moved by Angie Stanton's words.

3. The characters in "Snapshot" are really strange (in a good way). Marti is really (what'd I say) grow up (smart in something but sometime she's really not so clever ... I think grow up is the word that suits her since grow up people always makes stupid mistakes) and rational which is different from Adam. He's so childish and reckless; however, he also has some good things ... He has a good heart and he stays true to himself (even if it's little too late). Friends in the camp are great and supportive (I think). The great Steven Hunter fails me in many possible ways especially as a father. And his behavior ... let's just say most of talented people have their odd (and crazy) things.

4. The love (relationship) between Marti and Adam starts in really young age. So, in my opinion, it's too solid and too perfect. They'd have some disagreement and some things to argue about because it makes whatever they have seem more real. However, I do like the sweetness in this book.

So I give "Snapshot" four little stars. I like it. It's easy to read and you can end its in one day since, in my case, I can't put it down. (less)

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Jun 23, 2012 ✿ℎazℯℓ✿ rated it 3 of 5 stars

This one's just okay... I tried really hard to love it.. but it's just not as good as Rock and a Hard Place.

Snapshot is cute, i give you that. The story was light. It's like watchng Camp Rock. It was all about being in a camp and finding new friends. Getting to know them and all that. Then enter conflicts, that's okay.. part of the story but, I just can't believe how careless these kids can be. That's the main thing that bothered me. I found the main girl to be downright annoying too. Adam was...more

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Jun 24, 2012 GW rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

If you enjoyed Rock and a Hard Place or any other books by Angie Stanton, then I'm sure you'll like this one as well! It's different from Rock and a Hard Place but unique in its own way. This story is about Marti Hunter and Adam Jamieson, and he's the youngest Jamieson.

This book is more cheerful than Rock and a Hard Place, and it's hilarious! I didn't cry my eyes out like I did in Rock and a Hard Place, but it's still a great book. I also love Angie Stanton's style of writing because it's so in...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 17, 2013 Lynn added it

Kindle cheapie

Instead of a traditional review I'll write my reactions to the book as I went along as I remember them.

Hmmm, I like the idea of the story. Summer camp and romance just sounds like a lot of fun. I'm not big on the rocker meets normal girl angle except that here it doesn't look like the kind I don't like- where it's a rocker bad boy. This boy sounds pretty innocent. Okay, it's cheap so I'll give it a try.

Liking our first glimpse of the main characters okay. I am finding that the auth...more

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Mar 07, 2013 Elisha rated it 2 of 5 stars

The story follows up, well, I don’t know how long after Rock and a Hard Place because it wasn’t too detailed at the beginning. But we do know it’s Adam’s, Peter’s younger brother, story. I just didn’t know how old Adam was because the author apparently forgot to add that to the beginning of the story. It’s a bummer to the imagination. Just like it was in the first story because I never knew how old the characters were until somewhere almost in the middle of the story. Even when Libby went to sch...more The story follows up, well, I don’t know how long after Rock and a Hard Place because it wasn’t too detailed at the beginning. But we do know it’s Adam’s, Peter’s younger brother, story. I just didn’t know how old Adam was because the author apparently forgot to add that to the beginning of the story. It’s a bummer to the imagination. Just like it was in the first story because I never knew how old the characters were until somewhere almost in the middle of the story. Even when Libby went to school, I don’t think it was mentioned that she was a Junior. Anyway, I did the math: Peter is 18, and somewhere in the first story, he mentioned that he was 3 when Adam was born. So Adam was 15 in the first story. But the author never got into detail how much time passed between the first and this story. Okay. Now, I’m obsessing. But you know what I mean. It’s good to know specifics. (Update: It is implied that it continued right after the end of the first Jamieson story, but it is said here that Adam is 16, but then it gets confusing because Peter just turned 18 in the first story, and like I mentioned earlier, Adam is 3 years younger than Peter… Someone needs to get this things straight. Or enlighten me. Fast.)

It was also exhausting to read at the beginning when everybody was getting to know each other. Because I thought, “Gah! Too many unnecessary characters! They’re not even the main, why do I care who they hook up with?” But it got a little better, so it was okay then. And I completely admire how Angie Stanton describe Marti’s crush almost realistically. The jealous and trying not to care attitude after looking at your crush’s way and finding out he’s flirting with another girl after making you feel special attitude? I can totally relate to that. But then she (I don’t know who she is, it could be the author or the female character, or both) just had to ruin it. Because, of course, females are so weak around their crushes they just can’t help it. They are magnetized… God, I hate that. It’s not always like that! I hate how boys are so perfect in books, and I like that because boys are not as perfect in real life. But girls have to be stupid and weak…

There was also something unrealistic about the situation… I forgot to mention this in my earlier review of Rock and a Hard Place, but aren’t fans supposed to be a bit rabid about their favorite band member/s getting into a relationship? Some fans might be understanding, but some aren’t… I think the author forgot to add that into the story. But then it’ll be just longer and it didn’t need that kind of hype added into the story. Whatever, right?

And oh, there was this stupid period in the story where Marti was so weak. She was to be perceived as a strong girl. She got over the death and abandonment of her family that’s supposed to be taking care of her, but she can’t fight back at his father’s 21 year old skank girlfriend? That’s a messed up logic. Just because she barks loud doesn’t mean she could bite…

Anyway, not very impressed. Not that I had high expectations. When I got the copies, I wasn’t even expecting anything. I certainly did not expect it to be that good. So, I’m good. Not impressed and no disappointments because there were no expectations at all.

What's with the cover? Both covers of the Jamieson stories... Aren't both Libby and Marti supposed to be blonde?(less)

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Oct 14, 2012 Darian Wilk rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-review

I read the first book in this series, Rock and a Hard Place, a few months back. I’ll admit I’m typically not much of a YA fan and was hesitant about reading it. But Stanton’s writing style, ability to tell a story, and talent for plot pace quickly washed those worries away. I’m happy to report that her sequel, Snapshot, also holds the things I loved about reading Stanton’s work the first time around.

True to Stanton’s style, the book starts off with lively characters that you can’t wait to get t...more I read the first book in this series, Rock and a Hard Place, a few months back. I’ll admit I’m typically not much of a YA fan and was hesitant about reading it. But Stanton’s writing style, ability to tell a story, and talent for plot pace quickly washed those worries away. I’m happy to report that her sequel, Snapshot, also holds the things I loved about reading Stanton’s work the first time around.

True to Stanton’s style, the book starts off with lively characters that you can’t wait to get to know. Marti has many characteristics of your average teen. Throw in a bit of spunk, a dash of Stanton’s amazing ability at fleshed out emotions, and poof! She’s a girl any teen (or woman) can relate to and love.

Stanton has this way (which I have to say I’m a tad jealous of) of drawing you so deeply into the story that you completely forget the world around you. The story flows effortlessly, and again she paints beautiful scenes throughout the book, highlighting different aspects at just the right moment. Being a writer myself, I can’t help thinking about the author while reading a book. It just happens. Did they slave over it? How many drafts did they do? How many times did they write this scene to get it just right? But I didn’t think about Stanton once. Her story took me by the hand on the first page, and led me through it until the last page.

Stanton is one of the best I’ve seen at plot pace. She lifts you up so high that you’re smiling while reading, only to make you gasp at the precise moment, of course then urging you to hurry up and get to the next chapter. She’s really quite fantastic at creating the perfect timing for the story.

I felt the emotions of every character so raw that it seemed as if I knew them, that I was living the story with them. The challenges they faced in coming together and being torn apart made my heart race, and stop. I had to keep reading, and again, finished the book in one sitting.

Overall this was another great read by Stanton. She has a fantastic ability in creating real characters, real emotion, and real drama – with flare. There are about four authors that I will blindly buy their books, because I know it will be a good read. Stanton has now made that list. She’s just a very talented writer who clearly has what it takes to bring solid writing and stories time and again.

**I received a copy from the author for review(less)

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Sep 17, 2012 Jenny - Book Sojourner rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle-copy, read-in-2012

I really liked Rock and a Hard Place, and had hoped for the same experience with Snapshot. While I liked the characters of Adam and Marti in general, I felt the storyline was trying to be too edgy for the age group represented. Seemed like it was written by a different author than RAAHP, except for the format and somewhat similar situations of Libby and Marti. One big "issue" that Adam and Marti dealt with that started at camp (avoiding spoilers here), I had a big problem with. It seemed forced...more

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Aug 10, 2012 Harman rated it 4 of 5 stars

NOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!! OMG WHAT HAPPENED?!?!?!?!?!? Rock and a Hard Place was such a good book. I was reading it constantly and when I wasn't reading it I was thinking about it. Then I get to this book. *jaw hits the floor*. This book was definitely a disappointment compared to the first one. I did like it eventually but the beginning was sooooo.....typical. Rock and a Hard Place was anything but typical. This book actually became not typical once Adam and Marti left camp. Before that, it was just...more

5 likes · like · see review

Jun 28, 2012 Chucha rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: brainy-girls, bullies-abuse, deceit, family-problems, girl-power, good-girl-falls-for-bad-boy, i-so-love-these-books, love-hate, personal-favorites, psych-problems-or-related, pretending, star-struck, trust-issues, photography

The same tune, different lyrics. This is how I define Angie Stanton’s latest offering Snap Shot.

If you have read Angie Stanton’s Rock and a Hard Place, you’ll know what I mean. The whole plot is familiar but was given a different setting and set of characters: Teen-age Rock demigod meets a damsel in distress.

and the credit rolls …

The Damsel in Distress : Marti
I love her name – it’s pretty unique and ear-catching. She’s ALSO abused – neglected by both her parents who were busy doing their own...more

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May 11, 2013 Celeste_pewter rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Two-second recap: While Snapshot isn't that much different from its predecessor Rock and a Hard Place, the journey of boy-meeting-girl and boy figuring out how to be with girl against insurmountable odds, is still enjoyable.

***

Full recap :

Plot overview:

I'm being completely serious when I say that there's not that much of a difference from Rock and a Hard Place and Snapshot. So my plot overview for plot overview for R&aHP can basically be used for Snapshot as well.

***

With that being said......more

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Jul 06, 2012 Tami rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary-romance, rock-stars, young-adult, asked-to-review-for-blog

Sometimes you just want a feel-good book where things work out just as you hope they would. This book did that for me. When you combine a beautiful young girl who despises the rock-star lifestyle and a young and hot rocker boy and then throw in a summer camp setting, you know something interesting is going to happen. My thought at the beginning of this story was how I would love to be young again…being kissed by a hot boy, behind a tree. Yes, there was an instant physical attraction between the...more Sometimes you just want a feel-good book where things work out just as you hope they would. This book did that for me. When you combine a beautiful young girl who despises the rock-star lifestyle and a young and hot rocker boy and then throw in a summer camp setting, you know something interesting is going to happen. My thought at the beginning of this story was how I would love to be young again…being kissed by a hot boy, behind a tree. Yes, there was an instant physical attraction between the main characters, Marti and Adam, as well as conflict. Then Marti and Adam were forced to work together to help each other and that’s when Marti was able to see the real Adam and not just her preconceived assumptions. Let the sparks fly and the hormones run wild! Oh, what fun!

Marti and Adam develop an instant, strong connection that keeps them both euphoric until tragedy and real life catches up and forces them miles apart. It was hard to read how each of them dealt with pain, anger, and fears alone and longed to be with each other. Both of them were struggling for their own version of independence. Marti from her father’s destructive lifestyle and Adam from his overbearing family and demanding schedule. In fact, while reading about Adam’s struggle to gain his independence, I kept thinking of the song “Let Me Be Myself” by 3 Doors Down
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JhFVzc...

I found myself rooting for both Marti and Adam to find happiness and to find a way back to each other. I kept thinking, “there just has to be a happy ending…how could there not be??” There were intense moments, heartache, and a great deal of testing boundaries. This was all necessary for the characters to get where they needed to be.

In the end, things worked out for the best for everyone and as a seeker of a HEA, things worked out for me as well. This was a very enjoyable read. The writing was great and flowed quite nicely. The character development was superb, and I was able to connect quite easily with both Marti and Adam. I’m looking forward to reading more from Angie Stanton and highly recommend this book.
(less)

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Jun 20, 2012 Reading, Eating & Dreaming rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 4-stars, 3-stars

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE REVIEWS AT READING, EATING AND DREAMING I WAS BLAIR WALDORF

Snapshot, the second novel in The Jamieson Collection, was good, but not quite as good as the first book in the series. The reason that I liked this story less than its predecessor was because Snapshot was a little young for me. I really enjoyed the two main characters, Marti and Adam, but I had a hard time believing that they found "true love" at 15. I know that it's possible to meet your soul mate at such a youn...more

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Jun 21, 2012 Jackie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: celebrity-lead, family-drama, heroine-with-a-painful-past, hot-male-lead, mature-ya, multiple-povs, third-person-pov

This was a cute book for sure. Some of it was a little unbelievable (view spoiler) but it was still a great book. Angie Stanton really made me feel for Marti - her parents are insane and i wanted to stangle her mother. I could feel her desperation for a stable, loving home once (view spoiler). Adam was adorable and had just about eve...more

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Jun 20, 2012 Regina Ward rated it 5 of 5 stars

I simply love Rock and a Hard place, it is truly one of my favorite books. Therefore, I was ecstatic when the most "Awesome Angie" placed a teaser of the Jamieson's family continuation, her new book Snapshot!

Snapshot's story begins with the youngest brother Adam attending a photography camp. He thinks a haircut, going by AJ, and being sans his famous musician brothers will help him blend with the other teenagers. Immediately he catches the attention of Marti. Marti isn't your typical teenager. B...more

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Aug 21, 2012 Natalie Wandless rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: hot, love, sexy

sparks fly in more ways than one between Marti and Adam. They spend their time alternating between making out and driving each other crazy. But their summer adventures of skinny dipping, storm watching, and stolen kisses are brought to a halt when tragedy strikes.

Suddenly, they’re on opposite sides of the country, just when they need each other the most. Can Marti survive life with her dad and his vicious girlfriend? Will Adam get so fed up with his over-managed life and controlling parents that...more

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Jun 13, 2012 Jennifer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-want-to-re-read, jennifer-s-favorite-books, books-about-musicians, high-school-romance

Well Angie did it again.....I thought this book was just as wonderful as the first Jamieson book. I Loved Adam, I kept forgetting that he was only 16, I thought this book was well written. It flowed well. I didn't think this one was as an emotional read as Rock and a Hard Place ( I cried like a baby throughout that book) This one I laughed and felt the love, but I didn't think Marti's story was as gut wrenching as Libby's was. Not to say that both girls didn't go through a lot of hardship. Anywa...more

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Feb 28, 2013 Arti rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: a-bit-cliche

Okay okay. I admit its not as bad as I thought it would be. It still wasn't fabulous but it wasn't terrible and sappy either. I don't want to spend a lot of time stuck on every detail of what I hated and what I liked but, one thing that made the rating of this book go down a star is the fact that after Marti left camp, she nor Adam got in touch with any of the camp friends which they claimed they were so close to. I really didn't like that. Other than that it was minor things that bugged me. One...more

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Jul 03, 2012 Rachmi rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook

I enjoy reading first installment of Jamieson brothers, Rock and a Hard Place, so when I knew that Adam's story is coming next, I can't hardly wait to read it. But I'm not quite satisfied with the story. The writing was good but I can't connect to the characters and their relationship kind of too easy. It's like there isn't climax in the story and in the end I didn't feel anything when I finish it. Nevertheless I keep look forward for Garrett's story, because I think Garrett is the most complica...more

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Jun 25, 2012 Michael Burhans rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

I enjoyed this books as much as the first in the Jeremiah Boys books. Ms. Stanton weaves a believable tapestry of a story. I hope she writes a book for the third brother, who after the first two looks to be somewhat of an ass. He and dad are classic Type-A's, which I have never much liked. Mom rocks though.

Ms. Stanton's also writes strong young women, who realistically seem to undervalue themselves and their strength even while persevering through the challenges life throws at them. all her ca...more

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Jul 03, 2012 Ashley rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-july, ebook

This book was cheese city. It started out with promise: summer camp! Cute boys! Flirting! (view spoiler) And then, cue the drama. So much friggen drama. (view spoiler) It was too muc...more

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Jun 13, 2012 ASG rated it 3 of 5 stars

Normally I don't write reviews of books but I wanna say I did enjoy this book a lot, much more than 3 stars. However, this book was not that realistic for me. At least not anywhere near my reality. I found myself laughing, oohing,and awing at times but the constant battle for Marti threw me off for a little. What I liked about this book was that the main story and conflict wasn't wether or not Marti and Adam were together or not at the end, but the twist and turns both their lives took on the wa...more

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Oct 23, 2012 Jenny rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: rockstar, famour-characters, young-adult-romance

May contain spoilers

Snapshot is the sequel to Rock and a Hard place (which i didn't really love or hate) and follows the youngest Jamieson brother, Adam and estranged daughter of a rock legend, Marti.

It was a really quick read and generally i thought it was good. They are initially at camp where Adam wants to keep his identity a secret so he can have a normal couple of weeks. There is instant attraction between the two but once she discovers who he is, her history with her father and the fact A...more

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Dec 16, 2012 BeegPanda Panda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: band-or-music, rock-stars-famous, sweet-hero, teen-ya

My thoughts
on fb:
Im a zombie. At least, I look and feel like one. Marathon reading does that I suppose - sigh - Stayed up whole night reading Snapshot by Angie Stanton and am functioning just enough to rave about this lovely book. Adam and Marti are so sweet together. Adam is every young girl's dream and Marti is a beautiful, vulnerable heroine. And it was just comforting to catch up with the first Jamieson brother, Peter and his heroine Libby from the previous book: Rock and a Hard Place. Now...more

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Jul 06, 2012 Revati Ragini rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jul 01, 2012 Karen Grzan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle, contemporary-romance, young-adult, rock-star

This is a fabulous second book in the Jamieson collection that deals with Adam, the youngest brother. I really enjoyed Rock and a Hard Place and I wasn't disappointed with the next book in the series. Snapshot is a very entertaining story about Adam and Marti. They both share a love for photography and meet at camp where Adam just wants to enjoying some time away from his rock star life and experience teenage life. Marti has a rock star father and the last thing she wants to do is get involved w...more

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Jul 11, 2012 Joanna rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary, romance, young-adult

I just finished this book with a happy sigh.

Angie Stanton is fast becoming one of my favorite YA contemporary romance authors! She is one of those authors that make you want to get your hands on every book they have written and hide yourself away from all responsibilities!

Adam and Marti's love story is so sweet but there is a depth to the charachters and story that make it go above and beyond your typical Rock Star Teen Romance. I thought this book was a fantastic follow-up to Rock and a Hard P...more

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Apr 29, 2013 Kindle25 rated it 1 of 5 stars

I didn't like it. I hated the way Marti stuck to her stereotype of rockstars even though she has known what Adam was like. She's such a hypocrite,not to mention stupid. The whole book went on and on about her not wanting to be pregnant after having multiple unprotected sex with Adam. What a dimwit.She should have just had herself tested and spare us the agony of reading her thoughts on the matter.

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Feb 18, 2013 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was sweet, I think I liked it better then the 1st one..I liked this brother better..it was a sweet story.., and even though both of these kids had to grow up early, for different reasons, I'm really glad that in the end it all turns out good for the both of them..but after 2 books, after almost messing up 2brothers lives, is anyone else wondering why the hell the oldest brother hasn't been kick out of the group, or off the tour buss or At least sent to his fricken room?? I mean what do...more

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Jun 15, 2012 Lindsey rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was such a heart warming read that I couldn't put down! The characters found a place in my heart instantly and the writing was well done! Snapshot had me smiling at the silly normal antics of teenagers, feeling emotional through Adam and Marti's life struggles and had me sighing at such innocent everlasting love! I can't believe this is my first book from the author and am happy to say she is now an author I'm looking forward to reading many more wonderful stories of hers!

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About Angie Stanton

Angie Stanton never planned on writing books, she wanted to be a Rockette. However, growing up in a rural setting with her brothers' 4-H pigs as pets, dance didn't work out. Instead she became an avid daydreamer. After years of perfecting stories in her head she began to write them down and the rest is history.
She loves dipping french fries in chocolate shakes, all natural disaster movies and Br...more

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Books by Angie Stanton

Rock and a Hard Place (The Jamieson Collection, #1)

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Quotes from Snapshot

“You are my drug of choice, and I plan to overdose.” — 14 people liked it

“Because I need you more right now than I need to breathe.” — 11 people liked it

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Snapshot (The Jamieson Collection #2)

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