Books matching: music major
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- #1
Save:"The Deal" by Elle Kennedy is a new adult romance novel that follows the story of Hannah, a music major with a traumatic past, and Garrett, the captain of the hockey team. When Garrett needs help with his grades, he strikes a deal with Hannah to tutor him in exchange for his assistance in attracting her crush. As they spend time together, their chemistry grows, leading to a complex and heartwarming romance. The plotline may seem familiar, but the well-written banter and character development make this book a captivating and enjoyable read.
The writing style of Elle Kennedy in "The Deal" is praised for its ability to address dark themes such as abuse and trauma with care and finesse. The characters, Hannah and Garrett, are portrayed as flawed yet relatable individuals who find solace and growth in each other. The book explores themes of friendship, trust, and overcoming past struggles, all while delivering a fun and engaging college romance story.
For the millionth time in forty-five minutes, I sneak a peek in Justin Kohl’s direction, and he’s so beautiful it makes my throat close up. Though I should probably come up with another adjective—my m... - #2
Save:'Dangerous to Know & Love' by Jane Harvey-Berrick is a story about two college students, Lisanne and Daniel, who are paired up for an assignment and form an unlikely friendship despite their differences. Daniel, a mysterious and troubled young man with a big secret, finds solace and understanding in Lisanne, a good girl with a strong sense of determination. As their relationship develops, they both learn to trust and love each other, facing obstacles and challenges along the way. The book is described as a heartfelt and moving story with well-developed characters and a unique plot that keeps the readers engaged from start to finish.
When Lisanne stumbled into the lecture hall with Kirsty clinging to her arm, there were already a number of students spread out across the room. It was too early in the semester for many cliques to ha... - #3
Save:'Let There Be Light' in the 'Twin Hearts' series by A.M. Johnson is a beautifully written coming of age college romance that follows the story of Royal O'Connell, a freshman on the swim team, who meets Camden Morgan, a socially awkward musical prodigy roommate of his best friend. The book delves into the journey of Royal and Camden as they slowly build a trusting relationship, discover and accept their sexuality, and explore their feelings for each other. The writing style of the book is described as poetic, capturing the emotions and experiences of the characters in a magical and captivating way, making the reader feel like they are part of the story.
I liked words as much as my sister, Indie, liked paints. She’d take odd colors, blend them together across the canvas, and I’d lose the ability to breathe as I watched the brush in her hand unveil all... - #4Buffy, The Vampire Slayer: Once More, With Feeling - The Musical Scriptbookby:Book 2 in the series:Buffy: Tales
Save:'Buffy, The Vampire Slayer: Once More, With Feeling - The Musical Scriptbook' delves into the world of the Slayer, providing insights into Buffy's origin story, her transformation from a valley girl cheerleader to a powerful Slayer, and her battles against vampires, particularly Lothos, King of the Vampires. The novel is based on Joss Whedon's original movie script, with significant differences from the final film version. showcases witty banter, character development, and key moments that were later seen in the television series, making it a must-read for fans curious about Buffy's early days before Sunnydale.
The writing style of the book is praised for capturing Joss Whedon's dry wit, offering a clearer explanation of the Slayer and Watcher dynamic, and providing more depth to the characters like Buffy, Pike, and Merrick. The novelization adds to the movie's plot by exploring Buffy's journey of self-discovery, her training to fight evil, and her mission to protect Los Angeles from vampires, all while incorporating elements that set the stage for the iconic television series.
'Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge' by Mark Yarm is an in-depth exploration of the Seattle grunge scene from the mid-80s to the mid-90s. Through a compilation of oral histories from various individuals involved in the music community, the book delves into the rise and fall of the grunge phenomenon, capturing pivotal moments such as The U Men setting fire to the stage and the eventual implosion of the grunge movement. The narrative is structured chronologically, offering a comprehensive insight into the music scene, the bands, the industry, and the personal stories behind the music.
LARRY REID (U-Men manager; co-owner of Roscoe Louie/Graven Image galleries; Tracey Rowland’s husband) This was Labor Day weekend of 1985. Here’s how I remember it. The U-Men’s roadie, Mike Tucker, thi...- #6
Save:'The Vintage Guide to Classical Music' by Jan Swafford is a comprehensive guide that explores the history and development of classical music through the lives of major composers. It provides biographies of close to one hundred significant composers, delving into their individual works and the context in which they were created. is arranged chronologically, allowing readers to understand how music evolved over the centuries and the relationships among composers. Swafford's writing style combines passion for music with erudition, making the subject accessible and engaging for readers of all levels of expertise in classical music.
- #7
Save:Vienna Prelude by Bodie Thoene is a historical fiction novel set during World War II, focusing on the harrowing experiences of individuals trying to save Jewish children from the atrocities of the Holocaust. The plot revolves around characters like a young violinist and a woman hiding documents in her violin case to rescue Jewish kids from Berlin, capturing the tension and danger of the pre-WWII era. The writing style is gripping, drawing readers into the historical events unfolding in real places like Berlin, Vienna, and Prague, with vivid descriptions that make the settings come alive.
It was a tiny shop, tucked discreetly in among the other shops along London’s Oxford Street. The first morning, even with the address written precisely on the slip of paper in her hand, Ernestine had ... - #8
Save:'The Nineties' by Chuck Klosterman is a nostalgic yet insightful exploration of the 1990s, covering a wide array of topics from cultural icons like Nirvana and Tupac to significant events such as the OJ Simpson trial and the 9/11 attacks. Klosterman's writing style delves into the essence of the decade, reflecting on the impact of technology, politics, and pop culture on American society. Through anecdotes and analysis, he captures the unique atmosphere of the era, providing a fresh perspective on what it was like to live through the 90s.
Klosterman skillfully weaves together personal experiences with historical context, offering a captivating narrative that resonates with readers who experienced the decade firsthand or are intrigued by its cultural significance. The book not only reflects on the past but also prompts readers to reconsider their understanding of the 90s, challenging preconceived notions and shedding light on the complexities that defined the era.
The nineties began on January 1 of 1990, except for the fact that of course they did not. Decades are about cultural perception, and culture can’t read a clock. The 1950s started in the 1940s. The six...
