Title :              Fall with Me

Author :           Jayne Frost

Series :            Sixth Street Bands #2

Release date :   December 15th 2016

Rating :           4 Stars

 

 

Blurb : As the bassist for the band Caged, the last three years have been one, long non-stop party. Sure, I’ve had some regrets. Everyone does. But getting trapped in a relationship isn’t one of them. I know good and well what happens when the attraction fades. I’ve seen it first hand. Love is a zero sum game, so why play? As long as I’m upfront about my feelings, no one gets hurt. Besides, I’m never in one place long enough to worry about tomorrow. That is, until the band decided to take an extended hiatus in our hometown. That’s when I met Melody Sullivan. She’s the full-package. Whip smart and beautiful, with enough determination to take on anything life has in store. And the best part? Melody shares my philosophy on the fleeting nature of attraction. She doesn’t buy into the whole “happily ever after” crap anymore than I do. We’re perfect for each other. For now. And now is all I want. With the expectations off the table, I can let my guard down and enjoy her company until the spark dies. And we both know it will. In a week, or a month. But until then, we’ll just keep having fun. The good kind, with lots of sex and no strings attached. And when it’s time to move on, we will. No drawn out goodbyes and no remorse. That’s the plan, at least.

 

Review : Fall with Me by Jayne Frost was a fast read i devoured in on session. It was my first book by this author and I honestly like her writing style. The leading characters are well developed – yet there is still room for emotional development – as I could not fully connect with the characters. 

 

I do not want to go into detail about the plot to avoid spoilers but I am pretty convinced that readers of “rocker romances” are going to like this book.

 

Oh and in case you wonder – yes even famous people need to eat and I can confirm it IS indeed possible to meet them at fast food joints 🙂

 

reviewed by