The daughter of Mandy Fay Harris is all grown up and like her mother, is a force of nature. She is ready to come into her own and take London by storm!
She never expected what what she would find while searching in New York for a scout for her music label and the new relationships she would form.
This is set in the same world as Music of the Soul but is a standalone book.
International bestselling author of #lesfic f/f romance, scifi, urban fantasy, paranormal & more. Consummate geek & sarcasm connoisseur. Any pronouns are fine.
It wasn't bad, but it felt rushed. There is a lot of unfinished things here. Again it was a nice and easy read, but maybe I was expecting a bit more from this book since June is mentioned so many times in the previous books of the series. The characters are nice and I will had loved to know more about them.
OK. Seriously. I’ve owned this book for approximately six years and never left a review? Maybe because I’m always crying by the end of the book. Oh, Wait, I cry at the beginning also. Love this book. Love June, Vannie, Frannie, Kat and Zilrita.
"Your eyes make me..." She smiled then looked away. "I think I like girls." I grinned at the admission and replied simply with, "I think I like you."
I've had high expectations for June's story after reading Progeny but this just was not what I really expected specifically with the romance. I like June\s character and one can't really deny the similarity between her and Mandy with the way she thinks and how her mind works. I just didn't can't buy the romance being presented. It felt forced and rushed, eventhough it took time to develop, there's no argument that June was really attracted to Van since the beginning but then the readers wasn't really shown how/what Van felt for June. There was something missing. And is it wrong if I was really more interested with the secondary characters, Kat and Fran? I needed more from Van but it didn't deliver. Their interactions mostly were cute but it felt incomplete.
Hooray, just found out about the London Harmony series. Awesome.
This is another entry in Erik Schubach's venerable "Music of the Soul" series. This book differs in the formulae used in all the previous books. before it was "girl meets girl, girls fall in love, but cannot be together, girls have an arguement/falling out, girls make up and get married."
In all honesty, I much prefer this take on a relationship as it not only makes more sense, logically speaking, but it shows Mr. Schubach's growth as an author.
Unfortunately, this book seems to suffer from more grammar errors than previous books in the series. Add to that, it felt rushed, and, I feel, detracted from what could have been a much tighter and more emotionally satisfying novel.
Despite these flaws, I do recommended the book for anyone who is a fan of lesbian literature.
The Audible version has finally dropped. I was as happy as a platypus in a pond when I saw that this book was finally available. This one is a little different than the other books in the MotS series since one of the characters is dealing with a mental rather then a physical disability. It is fun seeing the next generation of characters continuing on in the world Mr. Schubach has lovingly created. I am now waiting with baited breath for the last book in the original series to com out on Audible so my collection will ne complete!
As always Erik has given us another great story to lose ourselves in. I loved the interactions between June and Vanessa, the banter between them as well as the other characters was amusing. I like that June was not judgmental from the very beginning, that she saw the person in Vanessa and not the illness. unfortunately the story was too short for me. I would have liked to learn more about Vanessa and her sister Fran. But as I stated, this was a fun read.n
Felt a bit rushed, and I would have loved to hear from Vanessa's point of view. I was used to that from Erik's other books in the series. One more chapter at the end could have dome more to solidify June and Vanessa's relationship, but it ended a bit abruptly to me.