Open Road Summer - Emery Lord Review




So when I saw that an Emery Lord book was on NetGalley I immediately requested it not thinking twice. I love her books! Plus the premise sounded like something similar I had read before and loved. A few chapters in and I realised, I had read this book before! No wonder it had sounded so familiar however, I had read this book 4 years ago when it was published. Not sure why it is getting published in Australia 4 years later and in the winter no less but who am I to judge on what publishers are doing. I am here just to share my opinions on the book and that is exactly what I will be doing.

This is the story of Taylor Swift going on tour with her best friend. Just kidding! Honestly though it is how I imagine Taylor Swift's tours would be like. 

Country singer Lilah Montgomery is about to go on tour for the summer. Her best friend Reagan has just broken up with her good for nothing boyfriend and decides the best way to get over a broken heart is to head off on tour with her best friend. What could be better than a girls road trip getting over heartbreak and just having a whole lot of fun. Enter Matt Finch, the opening act for Lilah who just might be the one to help Reagan get over her heartbreak and break down her walls.

While this book does have a romance element, it is mostly about sisterhood and friendship which is honestly just so refreshing! Plus there is so much about the singing industry that I never knew I needed to know and also makes you think about your favourite singer and what it must be like for them when they go on tour.

Emery Lord is such a wonderful writer and this is such a great quick read that will honestly leave you wanting more.

Thank you to Bloomsbury Publishing and NetGalley for providing me an e-arc in exchange for an honest review. While I have read this book before I enjoyed it just as much if not more this time around!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Rebirth - Steven Long Mitchell & Craig W. Van Sickle Book Review

The Mindful Way To A Good Night's Sleep - Tzivia Gover Review

White Fire (Pendergast series) - Douglas Preston & Lincoln Child Review