Yes there was drama but nothing over the top. Okay sometimes the sweet parts were getting ready to hit Cheeseville but luckily something happened to save it. We were told eye colors but what about their hair? It was minor niggles.īut the story is solid. Plus, a little pet peeve of mine.I need to know how the characters look especially the MC. Some of the drama they dealt with was painful but realistic. I'm happy with the ending, it's romantic and again believable especially for the members of the Texas Madmen. I would have appreciated a little more groveling. The aggrieved party does all the work to get his man back on track. Plus one of MC pulls a bonehead move in the last 10%. Well.the attraction between the main characters was believable, there still was an insta-love feel to it for me. Both likeable beta men that finds happy together.

Graham and Ethan find a connection and fall for one another but can Graham resist the tempting dirt he finds on all five group members? I commend Graham for the path he chose. The other band members were great (erm, Nate too) but Lars made me smile even though he wad just a minor character. I would love to party with him, I'm sure it'd be legendary and bail would be set pretty high. Lars, the horny blonde guitarist is the standout of group and book for me. The Texas Madmen have good reason to distrust reporters, the band members have a lot of dirty laundry: nymphomania (Hi Lars! The beginning scene with Graham trying to introduce himself to Ethan at his home? Hilarious.

Their band manager thinks otherwise and the forced relationship between the reporter and the musicians is a rocky one, to say the least. The group headed by the sexy Ethan James does not like reporters. Magazine reporter Graham Henderson has been contracted to follow one of the hottest rock bands, Texas Madmen, on their cross country tour. I found it in writing duo, Sue Holston's delicious MM Romance 'Facing the Music'.

Sometimes it's hard to weed the good ones from the bunch. 4.25 STARS-Rockstar romances.they are everywhere.

Facing the Music by Sue Holston