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Not Another Love Song

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Not Another Love Song

Auteur(s): Julie Soto
Narrateur(s): Savannah Peachwood, Oliver Clarke
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À propos de cet audio

Two string players fight their attraction for each other as they compete for center stage in this spicy and emotional romance from USA Today bestselling author Julie Soto.

When professional—and self-taught—violinist Gwen Jackson plays, she disappears into the peaks and valleys of each song, a quiet passion that never quite explodes into pure emotion. Xander Thorne is the exact opposite. A cellist and a rock star, he’s all about big emotion, but not even his six-foot-four frame can contain his skill, his genius...and an attitude that borders on jerkitude.

Not only did it take Xander a year to notice that he and Gwen both play in the Manhattan Pops, but he also always seems to have the perfect cutting criticism about her technique. When Gwen is offered the role of first chair of the orchestra, something Xander has secretly coveted for years, their existing hostility goes up a notch. Yet, despite her best efforts, Gwen can’t ignore the sizzling chemistry between them.

Forced to work more closely with each other, they can’t help exploring their attraction. As they begin to compose and play songs together, it’s clear that their powerful connection could make for a performance that would blow everyone’s minds. Suddenly, they’re box office dynamite, and the fragile romance growing between them is in danger of being crushed beneath a publicity stunt.

©2024 Julie Soto (P)2024 Forever
Comédie romantique Contemporaine Émotions

Ce que les critiques en disent

“Like the best of symphonies, Julie Soto’s book soars. (And I’ll never look at a cello quite the same way…)”—Jodi Picoult, #1 NYT bestselling author

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Les plus pertinents
The story is 4.5 I felt the ending ended a little too soon, which means it's a good story. I am so impressed with the voice acting from both vas. I love the cello suites, Oliver's voice is 🫠, Savannah's different voices for each character is so cool, I can really get into the story. Thank you Julie for making this love story.

Sucker for a musician romance, listened multiple times.

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I love them. I love them, I love them, I love them.

Alex (Xander) and Gwen ruined me.

I'm not sure what Julie Soto infused in the pages of this book, but it was magical.

First of all, I absolutely loved that we had cameos from Forget Me Not. I loved that book too and when an author incorporates their books within the same world with some of our favourite characters as side characters it makes my heart so happy!

Gwen's talent as a musician was wildly unrelatable for most of the population, BUT there was something so real and relatable about her character that I felt an immediate kinship and connection to her. I was immediately intrigued by Alex right from the get go. He had this very mysterious, moody and arrogant musician err about him, but it was fascinating in a way that had me desperate to get under his layers to understand who he was as a character better.

The connection between Alex and Gwen was tangible. You could feel it in every interaction. Every secret look, every touch they shared, and every note played. They were two musicians at the top of their craft, speaking a language of their own, that all the bystanders, including the reader, were just happy to be witness to.

Their connection moved beyond their instruments. The cello scene!?!?...😮‍💨🥵

These characters have found their way into my heart so deeply, I just know this will become a comfort reread for me.

Something I always appreciate in a book is strong character development. I felt as though Alex and Gwen used their own strengths to lift up the others' weakness. Where Alex had confidence in spades, he taught Gwen to not only play better, but to embrace her own dreams and pursue them for herself and no one else. Where Alex was lost, floating from gig to gig, Gwen grounded him and taught him to put his energy in what really matters.

Not Another Love Song just shot its way up to one of my top books of the year.

I love them

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