Publication Date: April 2nd 2019 by Wednesday Books
Pages: 281
Source: Library Lend Audio Book
About the book:
Annie Mathers is America’s sweetheart and heir to a country music legacy full of all the things her Gran warned her about. Superstar Clay Coolidge is most definitely going to end up one of those things.
But unfortunately for Clay, if he can’t convince Annie to join his summer tour, his music label is going to drop him. That’s what happens when your bad boy image turns into bad boy reality. Annie has been avoiding the spotlight after her parents’ tragic death, except on her skyrocketing YouTube channel. Clay’s label wants to land Annie, and Clay has to make it happen.
Swayed by Clay’s undeniable charm and good looks, Annie and her band agree to join the tour. From the start fans want them to be more than just tour mates, and Annie and Clay can’t help but wonder if the fans are right. But if there’s one part of fame Annie wants nothing to do with, it’s a high-profile relationship. She had a front row seat to her parents’ volatile marriage and isn’t interested in repeating history. If only she could convince her heart that Clay, with his painful past and head over heels inducing tenor, isn’t worth the risk.
My
Thoughts:
Clay and Annie had an instant bond, sharing a passion for
music, each very talented, which made it easy for them to fall for each other. I loved when they performed together, you
could feel the chemistry sparking between them, and I thought the lyrics were
really good! Annie’s little revenge song was a lot of fun, and well-deserved!
They’re tour wasn’t full of some of the things I dread with
a rockstar romance (country music, here), like lots of drugs, meaningless sex,
and alcohol, because I hate witnessing (reading about) a self-destructive,
downward spiral. While Clay did go
through a bit of that it wasn’t as bad as it could’ve been. Annie
had her own issues thanks to famous country singing parents, ones who probably
shouldn’t have had a child.
I really enjoyed You’d Be Mine, and the fact that it was a mostly
drama-free romance. I’m looking forward to more from Erin Hahn. I listened to the audio, Emily Lawrence and Tristan
Morris did a nice job performing, and I liked having male and female narrators.
Although, I still don’t know why they don’t perform their parts throughout the book
instead of doing all the voices (male and female) on their particular chapter.
4 Suns
