mariana zapata rhythm chord and malykhin

Ruby had anxiety and Gaby has body image issues, so much so that she decided to get breast implants to boost her image. Second, like Ruby in DEAR AARON, Gaby has insecurities. I get that some authors have a 'type' and that's fine, but when the descriptions feel interchangeable, it starts to feel more like lazy writing. More telling, the descriptions of Sascha are nearly identical to those of Aaron - swimmer physique, blocky abs, small waist, broad shoulders, 'perfectly sculpted' body - and the only difference is skin color and eye color. The hero and heroine are supposed to have a 'connection' but mostly it's just a physical connection, if you catch my drift. Whereas DEAR AARON was almost, almost a three or four star read bar an unfortunate last act, RHYTHM was almost a one, except for the fact that I finished it, held captive by this trash person opera of ribald foolishness and moronic courtship rituals. Here's the thing - in many ways, RHYTHM has a lot of the same problems that I had with DEAR AARON, except magnified.

It gets old after a while, you know? When setting up for this romance reading challenge, the rockstar romance category was one I dreaded almost as much as motorcycle/MC romance - gag.īut I'd heard nothing but good things about Mariana Zapata for years, and even though DEAR AARON turned out to be a bust, I thought that maybe, just maybe, RHYTHM, CHORD & MALYKHIN might turn out to be a winner. I think it's because they tend to be very shallow and superficial, focusing more on the 'I'm hot and have to wade through a sea of willing women and available drugs' aspects of the profession and less on the talent and the artistry. For more info on this challenge, click here. 💙 I read this for the Unapologetic Romance Readers' New Years 2018 Reading Challenge, for the category of: Rockstar Romance.

Mariana zapata rhythm chord and malykhin