Songbird

by Maya Banks

The voice of an angel, a husband who loved her-she had it all...until a tragedy took it away. A Linger story. They called her their Songbird, but she was never theirs. Not in the way she wanted. The Donovan brothers meant everything to Emily, but rejected by Greer and Taggert, she turned to Sean, the youngest. He married her for love, and she loved him, but she also loved his older brothers. Her singing launched her to stardom. She had it all. The voice of an angel, a husband who loved her, and the adoration of millions. Until a tragedy took it all away. Taggert and Greer grieve for their younger brother, but they're also grieving the loss of Emmy, their songbird. They take her back to Montana, determined to help her heal and show her once and for all they want her. They're also on a mission to help her find her voice again. Under the protective shield of their love, she begins to blossom... until an old threat resurfaces. Now the Donovans face a fight for what they once threw away. Only by winning it-and her love-will their songbird fly again. Warning: Explicit sex, mnage a trois, multiple partners, a committed polyamorous relationship, adult language, and sweet loving.

Genres: Romance, Menage, Erotica, Contemporary, Erotic Romance, Contemporary Romance, M F M

140 pages, ebook

First published August 15, 2009

About the author

Maya Banks is the #1 New York Times, #1 USA Today and international bestselling author of over 50 novels. A wife and mother of three, she lives in Texas.

Reviews

[Holly · Rating 4 out of 5]

*If you're planning to read this book you had best get used to all the flying bird references now. So I'll do my best to break you in ;)*

Growing up in Montana with a strict conservative father was difficult for Emmy, especially when all she wanted to do was spread her wings and sing her heart out. Emmy used to escape to the Donovan Mountain Pass Ranch whenever she was able to sneak past her disapproving father and within the protective bubble of the Donovan brothers, Emmy nurtured her childlike adoration into a woman's love for Taggert, Greer and Sean. Once her ticket to singing stardom was assured, Emmy hoped to fulfill all her childhood dreams by going to her home away from home and asking the brothers to love her, as she's always loved them. Unfortunately, her dream is not only left unfulfilled, they are shattered by Taggert and Greer's shocked and cutting rejection of her. She runs away, only to be met by Sean who agrees to leave with her, and the two of them indulge in a wonderful yet shortlived romance. For someone is disgusted by Emmy and her dreams of loving three brothers. And when that disgust ends in the murder of Sean, this songbird cages herself away for a year, slowly losing the will to live. It's only when Taggert and Greer come for her that she emerges from her self imposed isolation and dares to dream again.

Taggert and Greer can never forgive themselves for rejecting Emmy when she came to them, nor will they forget that only Sean had the courage to admit that he always loved Emmy. And when that courage ended in his death, they will never be able to forgive that they left their youngest brother to die in what should have been their place. So a year after Sean's death, they come for Emmy, determined to bring her home. They coax their wounded songbird back to life, urging her to live, to laugh and to love once more. Once unnerved by their joined passion for Emmy, Taggert and Greer learn to revel in it instead. And it's this very passion that once again brings out someone angered by their love. Determined to bring this songbird plummeting to earth, someone close reveals themself as a killer, and it's only with the love of all three brothers that Emmy finds her wings again and and learns to soar higher than she's ever gone.

Songbird opens up right after the death of Sean and our first look at our heroine is pretty depressing. She's pretty much a closed off emotional wreck and a year after her husband's death she's still hiding. But instead of rolling my eyes and making hurry-up-get-over-it motions (as I've been known to heartlessly do) I was too busy wiping tears away. Maya Banks has created a sad, wounded little bird in Emmy Donovan and she ruthlessly tugs on the heartstrings. This one is going to hurt a bit. If you've ever suffered a devastating loss before this book will definitely strike a chord within you.

As far as the menage went, I liked how the brothers were uncertain of how the relationship was supposed to work. These were men who never dreamed they would one day find themselves naked together and loving the same woman. But since fumbling men doesn't make for a very erotic romance, once we get our heroes and heroine naked in bed, they all move together like clockwork.

At times Emmy was a little doll-like. I would have liked to have seen a little bit more personality from her, but at the end when confronted by the person who tried to destroy her life, she let out a few choice comments that definitely had me cheering. So all in all this was a nice little story and I'm glad I read it. There's nothing particularly earth shattering about this book, but if you're looking for something sweet, sexy and a little emotional, then Songbird by Maya Banks definitely delivers. 4 stars.

[Cheesecake]

.
DNF at 58%
life is too short and this one's just too lifeless.
Mary Sue h who lost her husband when he defended her against a psycho who was never caught. (Gee, I wonder if the psycho will attack again before the book ends... )
Her husband was the youngest of 3 brothers. She loves them all, but the older 2 turned her down 4 years ago. So she married Sean and moved away to pursue a career singing.
She's lost her muse since she lost Sean. (Gee I wonder if she will be singing again by the end of the book...)
Taggart and Greer go find Emily a year after Sean's death and bring her back to the ranch. Once she and the 2 older brothers start getting it on, the rest of the story becomes filler. Actually the sex felt like filler too.
I thought T&G did a good job apologizing for pushing her away years ago.
One of those, it was for yer own good, excuses.
Safety is unknown.

[books are life · Rating 1 out of 5]

I'm gonna start by saying that this will be the 11th maya banks book I've read and I have loved the other 10 but this was just awful I hated the characters I hated the story lines even the smut was rubbish is this someone posing as Maya cus it's just absolute dross sorry

[Erotic Horizon · Rating 4 out of 5]

3.75 Stars

The Donovan brothers have come into the city for one thing and one thing only - to get Emily their songbird.

Emily is hiding from not only the here and now but also from her dead husband’s brothers. After making some harsh choices years earlier she is now feel guilty and like she has nothing let – Taggert and Greer have found her to prove her wrong.

The brother are torn about a decision they made years ago and know they have to make it right and do it now. With Emily care and well being uppermost in their mind they throw caution to the wind and let her know all the things they wanted to tell her but never had the guts to do so.

Something had to give with Emily and hearing those words from Taggert and Greer is a defining moment – but is it one that any of these three can survive because something sinister is lying await just for the day that Emily comes back – and she is definitely back.

When I read Ms. Banks - COLTER’S WOMAN a few years ago I fell in love with her writing style as well as her gift for putting relationships together that seem not to have a ghost of a chance of survival…

I have been having a love hate thing happening with me and her last set of books and SONGBIRD fall in the not “doing it for me” category. There was no way I was not going to read it though because, come on - it a Maya Banks – I had to read it…

The story was mostly centred on the emotional journey of Emily and the brothers pulling up their sock to realise that they had to do something about the gap in their life that only Emily can fill. I am not liking Emily alot – she was just too broken for my taste – That sound horrible, but I couldn’t sympathise with her after a while and only got interest in her when the smut started happening.

The men were typical Banks men – Alpha and know it all and yet knew nothing, but I likes them and their moments of bravado was not bad.

Fan of Ms. Banks work you have to read – new readers you’ll like her style and be out hunting for more from this author.

[Victoria · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.0 RATING- An okay menage. Definitely not great. Kind of cheesy but a quick read and one I've been meaning to check out for a while. This isn't one I'd recommend. There's just too many better ones out there. Borrowed thru SCRIBD but the formatting was off which made it difficult to read.

[Janna · Rating 3 out of 5]

I’ve read a few books by Maya Banks before and I liked them most of the times. The first ménage romance I read was her Colters’ Woman, I think. That was a hot read that I enjoyed quite a bit. Songbird is another one of her ménage stories. Again it involves some hot ranching brothers. Originally there were three siblings, like in Colters’ Woman, but in this story one of them died an early and violent death. He was the one who was married to the heroine, Emmy. She loves all three of the brothers but the older two rejected her a few years back. Now with their younger brother dead, those brothers came to take Emmy back home and help her get over her grief. So far, the ingredients are promising. And the first third of the story was promising too. The characters were introduced, their feelings explained and their relationship was gradually developing into something beautiful. Emmy’s grief was heart-wrenching and the brothers were adorable in their behavior and insecurities.

However, the first thing that bugged me a little bit and took my out of the story was a description of Greer’s appearance. If it was done somewhere at the start of the story, it would’ve been okay, but now it came at a moment that I’d already made my own mental picture of the guys. Suddenly he’s described as bulky and the shorter one of the brothers and that so didn’t match my image of the guy!

Well, this is just a minor thing, but a bigger problem for me was the sudden appearance of a kidnapper (can’t say much about that without spoiling it). Let’s just say, that turn in the plot came out of the blue for me. Maybe I’m not enough of a perceptive reader and should have seen it coming. But I didn’t and to be honest I don’t think the story needed this kind of suspense. I reckoned it all a bit too unbelievable! Besides, it reminded me very much of what happened at the end of Colters’ Woman… In my opinion it smelled of sensationalism, just added to jerk some more tears. And truthfully, the story didn’t need that plot turn to be a tearjerker. Like I said, Emmy’s grief was heart-wrenching enough. That part was imo written beautifully.

Another thing I liked was how the brothers were insecure about how to make this polyamorous relationship work, unlike the heroes of Colters’ Woman, who were all resolute about sharing one woman for the rest of their lives. Nope, not Taggert and Greer! Initially they turned Emmy down and even now they’d come to terms with it, they don’t really know how to act. That made them loveable for me. Of course things in the bedroom go smoothly from the first moment, but that’s how things (should?) go in romances! Right?

To conclude, reading Songbird wasn’t a waste of time, it has it’s good moments but it’s not one of my favorite ménage romances.

[K.C. · Rating 2 out of 5]

It was ok but got repetitive.

I made a mistake.
I love you.
Nervous break down.
Sex.
I love you.
I made a mistake.
I love you.
Sex
I love you.
Mistake.
Sex.
Breakdown.
Never leave me.
I'm yours.
Sex.

Just add a spattering of bird and flying references and that's the book.

[Audrey · Rating 1 out of 5]

I'm not a fan of this ménage, especially considering it included brothers. Not my thing. Once this got to the ménage part I quickly skimmed to finish it up.

[Tamika]

It was mostly a very melancholic and erotic story. I feel it lacked substance, though it did touch base on realistic reactions from society on such a controversial relationship.

[Lisa · Rating 4 out of 5]

I liked this one overall. I thought the mourning and grief parts were given enough weight to make it clear the heroine had loved her dead husband very much, while also still loving the two heroes of this story. The relationship between the three main characters was believable enough, and the big scary thing in their past was mentioned enough throughout the story that it was no surprise when it came back again for the climax. Overall it’s a solid romance/erotica.


The story opens with Emily waking up from a nightmare. It’s the same nightmare she’s had for the last year, ever since her husband, Sean, had been stabbed to death protecting her. Since that time, Emily has completely withdrawn from life. She took an anonymous apartment in a big city, and has just kept herself locked away in isolation. Emily was a famous singer and songwriter, but since she assumed the unknown assailant was a crazed fan, she’s been unable to sing out of guilt that her singing is what killed Sean.

Then there’s a knock at the door and it’s Sean’s two brothers, Greer and Taggert. They’ve been searching for her and want to bring her back to the family ranch to heal. She needs to start living again. But underneath their desire to help Emily get past her grief, is their desire to have a relationship with her. Apparently the four of them had been inseparable friends all throughout their childhoods. And as they matured into adults, Emily had loved all three men…as more than just friends.

Emily’s father was a strict disciplinarian and preacher who used to beat Emily whenever she did anything he disapproved of, which was practically everything. He felt that Emily’s voice should only ever be used to sing church hymns in the choir and never as a means of making a living. That singing professionally was a sin. One night when Emily was a teenager, Sean snuck her out to go to a talent night at a venue a few towns over. It was here that Emily was discovered by the man who later became her manager. When she got back, however, her father beat her badly as punishment for doing something so sinful.

Emily, had then gone to confess her feelings to Greer, Taggert, and Sean. To ask them to all be in a relationship with her together because she loved all three of them equally. Sean hadn’t been there at the time but Greer and Taggert had cruelly rejected her, saying that what she was suggesting was impossible and insane. Emily had gone back home, heartbroken, and received another beating from her father.

We’re told that the brothers had no idea Emily was being physically abused up to this point, which seems a bit hard to believe but okay. Sean, when he learned that Greer and Taggert had rejected her had been extremely upset. He, at least, understood that she did love all three of them equally and he would have been fine to have a relationship like that. But when he went to Emily’s house and saw her all beaten up, he’d been irate and had refused to let her spend another night in her father’s house. So the two of them had run off to Vegas and gotten married. Then Emily accepted the contract she’d been offered and subsequently became a famous singer.

But due to the harsh way Greer and Taggert had rejected her, the relationship between Emily and Sean and the two remaining brothers had never been the same. Sean was pissed at them for rejecting her offer, and Emily was just too embarrassed to see them. So whenever they had to go back to their home town for something, they’d always stayed in a hotel rather than at the family ranch. And that’s why they were walking alone in town the night Sean was stabbed, rather than safely ensconced in the family fold.

Greer and Taggert have, apparently, decided that they were too hasty in their rejection of Emily all those years ago. They’d both been very interested in being with her, but didn’t see how sharing could possibly work out without jealousy and rivalries, not to mention the social backlash from their conservative small town. But then they’d had to sit by and watch their younger brother be happy with Emily, while also telling Greer and Taggert that they were idiots because Emily had loved them both just as much as him and they all could have been happy together.

Greer and Taggert had grown to regret their decision but hadn’t known how to move past it, once Emily and Sean were married and avoiding them. It had seemed like that ship had sailed without them, even as they guiltily lusted after their brother’s wife. That guilt only intensified when Sean was killed. They blame themselves for the rift in the family that led to Sean and Emily staying in town that night. But now they feel it’s time for all three of them to move on. Emily needs to rejoin the land of the living, and they want it to be through a relationship with them.

So they take Emily back to the ranch and there are a lot of scenes of her feeling in pain and crying. That probably sounds like it would get old, but I thought it was well done. It was enough to convince me that she truly had loved Sean and been happy with him. He wasn’t just a consolation prize because Greer and Taggert had rejected her. She’d loved Sean too and he’s been completely comfortable with the fact that she’d also loved his brothers. Sean was a completely supportive partner in all things. He’d been proud of her career and supported her through all the traveling and concerts. He’d been her rock. And when he’d died protecting her, his last words were that he loved her. It all came together to paint a nice picture of Emily and Sean’s relationship, and make it clear that he wouldn’t have felt like she was betraying him or their marriage by getting together with Greer and Taggert. He’d always understood and accepted that she was meant to be shared between the brothers.

Still, despite how well done all this was, it still felt a bit off to me the first time Greer, Taggert, and Emily sleep together. She’s still been doing so much crying and mourning that it didn’t feel super-believable to me that she’d be so ready to jump in the sack with them. There are also a few scenes with Greer and Taggert talking to each other where the men admit that all they can think about when they’re around her is how much they want to screw her brains out…even while she’s crying over their dead brother. It was a bit jarring, all told. And while I thought MB did a great job of showing us Emily’s deep feelings for Sean, I didn’t get that same feeling from Greer and Taggert. They didn’t seem to feel the least bit torn up about their brother’s death. All they really seemed to care about was getting Emily past it so they could finally start having a relationship with her.

But, anyway, once they start sleeping with Emily, she starts to come alive again. She’s happier, even laughs now and then, but she still refuses to sing. She still blames her singing for causing Sean’s death and refuses to endanger anyone else by returning to her old life. Her manager even shows up at the house one day and she tells him that she’s never coming back.

As things progress, we’re only introduced to a handful of people. There’s the cook, who I think was named Buck, a ranch hand who’s been there for years named Rand, and then Emily runs into her father in town. Her father disowned her years ago when she started her “sinful” career as a singer and he just ignores her in their one and only encounter.

Eventually Emily goes down to Sean’s grave (he was buried in the family plot on the ranch) and he speaks to her from the great beyond. He tells her that he’s happy she’s with his brothers and he asks her to sing. She sings a song for him at the graveyard but still feels like she should never sing again. Then she and the brothers have another round of sex and afterward Emily asks them if they’re truly in this for the long haul. She asks them if they’ve really thought through what it’ll be like to have a public relationship with all three of them, in their small town. Both brothers say they’re sure they want to be with her, but afterward when it’s just the two of them, they do discuss the fact that they hadn’t really given that part of it much thought. That they hadn’t been able to see beyond their all-consuming need to have Emily. But they also both agree that they’re not walking away from her, so the townsfolk will just have to deal.

A short while later, Rand runs in to tell Greer and Taggert that there’s a fence down and all the cattle are escaping. So the brothers run off to handle it. As soon as they’re gone, Rand kidnaps Emily. He says that he was the one who killed Sean, but it had been an accident. He’d intended to kill Emily but Sean had jumped in front of the knife to protect her. His reasoning is that he, like her father, believes that she’s a sinful woman trying to lead these good men astray. He says that he’d been there the night Emily had confessed her feelings to Greer and Taggert and they’d rejected her. He’d been disgusted with the kind of relationship she’d suggested and had been happy that the brothers had sent her away. But then she’d used her siren’s wiles to lure poor Sean into marriage, so Rand had felt that he had to kill her, to save Sean. But now, here she was leading the other two brothers down the path of sin too so she’s just got to be stopped.

All of this felt kind of weak to me, honestly. We’d only met Rand in a single scene prior to this and all he’d done was say hi and that it was good to see her again. So all of this monologing about sinful ways and the like is just coming out of nowhere. And why Rand feels so personally invested in protecting the brothers was equally unexplored. Sure, he’s worked for them for years, but there’s no indication that he had anything more than an employer-employee relationship with them. I kept expecting it to turn out that Rand was gay and had secretly been in love with the brothers all these years and was jealous of the fact that he wanted to have a relationship with all three of them exactly the way Emily did, but he’d known they would never go for it since they’re not gay or bi. That would have at least made some sense as to why he was ready to KILL for them. But no. It’s just this apparently fanatical religiosity he allegedly feels, that we’ve NEVER SEEN prior to the final climax. Like I said, it was weak.

Anyway, Rand feels that Emily needs to suffer a bit before he kills her, so he just takes her to an old cave out in the wilderness and leaves her tied up and gagged. Then he goes back to the ranch and tells Greer and Taggert that Emily asked him to drive her into town. He says that she went down to Sean’s grave, then came back crying and saying that she couldn’t do this anymore. She needed to leave. Then she’d packed a bag and insisted on being driven into town, which Rand had done. Greer and Taggert buy this hook, line, and sinker and think that Emily has had second thoughts about going public with their relationship. They race into town and start searching, determined to get her back. Except when they get there, no one has seen Emily. They expand their search to neighboring towns, and try to track bus and taxi services to see how she might have gotten out of town without being seen.

Two days later, Taggert is lying awake in the middle of the night, feeling heartbroken, when he hears a car start. He’s just in time to see Rand’s vehicle quietly pulling out of the ranch and suddenly Taggert is suspicious. Rand was the only one who said that Emily had chosen to leave. And he’d been sweating bullets when he told them about it. No on in town saw Emily. So what if Rand lied? It’s hard for Taggert to believe it, since Rand has worked for them for over a decade, but still, his gut tells him he needs to follow Rand. So he does…without waking Greer. This is dressed up as there just not being time for it, but I thought it sucked that only Taggert got to be there for the big showdown. That makes it seem like Taggert is the primary hero of the story, rather than he and Greer being on equal footing in the relationship.

Taggert follows Rand all the way back to the cave, but when he gets there, he doesn’t see where Rand has gone. All caution is thrown to the wind, though, when he sees Emily. He’s not even sure she’s alive, at first, but then she moves and he’s weak with relief. He quickly unties her and they head for the truck. Of course Rand pops out and spouts off all his nonsense about sinful women and how now he was going to have to, regretfully, kill yet another one of the brothers because he couldn’t let Taggert go now that he knows Rand killed Sean, but that’s all Emily’s fault too. Taggert keeps shielding Emily with his body, but she’s begging him not to. To just let Rand kill her, because she can’t bear for yet another person she loves to be killed protecting her. Taggert won’t budge, of course, so she deliberately trips him and shoves him away. Rand promptly shoots her in the chest. Taggert takes out Rand, and then is inconsolable because Emily is dying. She’s happy, though. Content to die knowing that Greer and Taggert are safe.

The next thing she becomes aware of is Sean talking to her. She sees him and assumes that she’s dead, but he tells her that it’s not her time yet. Greer and Taggert need her and she needs to go back to them. Sean says he loves her and will be there waiting for all three of them when they die many, many years from now. The last thing he asks before sending her back is for her to start singing again. It’s part of who she is, and she shouldn’t close off that part of herself.

Emily wakes up in the ICU and the brothers are there by her side. She has a long road to recovery but ultimately is fine. She does return to her singing career and she and the epilogue shows that she and Greer and Taggert have one daughter and that Emily is 8 months pregnant with their second.

Overall I liked it. I thought Emily was a likeable character and I appreciated the attention paid to her relationship with Sean so that it was a meaningful part of her character, not just “backstory.” I do feel like the villain was weak though. There really didn’t seem to be any reason for his craziness, which is always disappointing. And I thought it was odd that MB never made it a point to state that the guy who stabbed Sean had worn a mask. I mean, I assume he must have, or Emily would have recognized Rand, right? But it was never actually SAID so that was weird. And her father was talked about a lot but ultimately had no bearing on the plot. So I guess we were supposed to think he was behind the murder or something? Like he was just a red herring? Either way it just feels like a dangling plot thread. Still a good story though.

[Dre · Rating 3 out of 5]

I liked the story, but I was a little confused because I don't see how after losing her husband and locking herself in her apartment for a year and being pretty much numb and not really living just going through the motions, Emily could go back home with her ex-husband's brothers, and suddenly after two days she's ok and having sex with them?! I know she's always loved them all, but just a little odd to me.

[Christine Jalili · Rating 5 out of 5]

Loved it.

I’ve read this book twice. This author is one of my favorites. Loved the connection between Emily ( Emmy) and the Donovan brothers. She loved all 3 of them. There’s some heartbreak. Will she get over Sean’s death? Will Taggert and Greer show her that they love her? I cried as something happens to her, will her men find her? Loved their happy ever after. I highly .

[Aimee · Rating 5 out of 5]

Maya Banks just has a way with crafting a great story. I just loved this. It encompassed every emotion while not making it seem fake or stretched or too fast. I wanted to cry through most of this, and while most of the time I hate that, but this was just so heartfelt that I had to keep reading. I wanted to see Emily get her happily ever after and to be able to live again. Wonderful story.

[Sarah · Rating 5 out of 5]

Loved this story. It has such heartbreak. In start u have a broken women slowly killing herself after the death of her husband, which she feels is her fault. When her two brothers in law find her and come n get her the story really starts to hear up. With emotions and passion flying everywhere this is a lovely sexy book with the best HEA. If u like maya banks u must get this story n read it.

[Wild_irish_rose · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is one of my favorite menage stories. The heroes, Tagg and Greer, are awesome and Emily had so much pain to work through. It was touching to watch them deal with the challenges in their life.

[Shh I'm reading! · Rating 1 out of 5]

I'm normally fine with menage, but this didn't sit well with me. Everything about their relationship moved so fast for someone mired in grief.

[Kristiana · Rating 3 out of 5]

Dibaca untuk Romance RC 2016
Tema: Out of Normal

[Debra · Rating 4 out of 5]

Songbird

This is a very steamy read. A M/F/M romance. They were always there for her. The three brothers protected her in her childhood. But when the oldest to rejected her living them the youngest left with her. She became a popular singer. But one night it was taken away from her when he was stabbed to death. And after finding out the depth of depression the older brothers bring her back home. When they see what she was going through they decide that they are going to love her together. This begins a new life for the three of them. But what happens when the person who murdered the younger brother is still out there? Will they get their happy ending?

[Nicoline · Rating 2 out of 5]

This just felt trashy and cheap - like it's about two brothers sharing their dead brothers widow? And she's in mourning and grieving her husbands death, but then the second the other two brothers apologize for pushing her away years ago, she spreads her legs for them, telling them how must she has always loved them and poof she's suddenly not in mourning anymore and is the happiest she has ever been?

No thanks, not for me

[Angela · Rating 5 out of 5]

Suspense & Love

This book shook me in a good way...so sad but so good!!! Love conquers all!!! The characters were perfect and the relationship Emmy had with the 3 Brothers was intense and very hot at the same time!!! Heavy sexual content but done in a very respectful way. Absolutely loved this book!!!

[Amanda Gribbin · Rating 1 out of 5]

Really brothers?

I was ok with the beginning thinking they were going to have someone choose but the tag team is disgusting and they are brothers sharing their brothers widow... some lines shouldn’t be crossed so disappointed I stopped reading before I even got half way

[Nicole · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is an emotional story. I was starting to wonder if Emily would ever start living her life and being happy. Greer and Taggert are gentle, but from with her, trying to coax her into living again.
It's not one of my favorites by Maya Banks, but still a good story.

[Theresa · Rating 1 out of 5]

This is a quick simple read. It feels like the only purpose is to lead to a threesome. Most of the story takes place before the book so there is little connection. It talks about singing but almost nothing in book has to do with music.

[Janet McCullen · Rating 3 out of 5]

I like the idea of the book more than the actual book. I feel it left out time or skipped ahead without full building of the characters. It felt a bit rushed. Overall not a bad read but I wouldn't read it again.

[Tina Shea · Rating 1 out of 5]

DNF

[Melanie Herch · Rating 5 out of 5]

Such a sweet and saucy romance

[Maya · Rating 5 out of 5]

I cried! This one tugged at the heartstrings. To see and feel the struggle...it was heart warming. Loved every page. Couldn't out it down.

[Maddy Dominguez · Rating 3 out of 5]

Una historia bastante intensa para tener tan pocas paginas.

[Tara Jacobs · Rating 2 out of 5]

too mushy

[Mattie · Rating 1 out of 5]

Would not reread. P.