Slick's review posted on Guilty Pleasures Book Reviews 
 4.5 STARS 
 I'm going to admit upfront that I wasn't sure if author Kylie Scott could redeem Jimmy, Stage Dive's lead singer. He was completely awful in the first book and not a whole lot better in the second book and really for a lot of this book I wanted to slap him upside his head. However, I wouldn't have missed this book for the world and I now have a much better understanding of why Jimmy acts the way he does and what motivates his actions. This book has a much more serious feel than the first two (not that they didn't have their moments) but the witty banter between the Jimmy and Lena made this book smart and entertaining. Once again I found myself caught up in the lives of this crazy and wonderfully compelling cast of characters and thinking way too much about what's going to happen next. 
 Jimmy Ferris is not a nice guy, no seriously he's not and he'll tell you that to your face with little tact because the man lacks tact. He's a recovering addict whose sobriety was forced upon him when his band (including his brother) told him no more or he was out. We find out more about Jimmy's young life and the things that led him down the path of self destruction and they aren't pretty but we also come to realize that there is a lot more to him that he doesn't let anyone see not even those closest to him. However somehow, Lena his sobriety partner and life coach seems to be able to get through to him when no one else can. 
 I flat out loved Lena Morrissey; she is one of those heroines that is smart, snappy, and strong. That's not to say she isn't without issues. The fact that she wouldn't back down from Jimmy even when he was at his worst, that she saw the good in him when no one else did, and that when she needed to she walked away even though it was hard for her to do so made me respect her so much. Despite Jimmy repeatedly hurting her feelings, she even helped him learn to start to take responsibilities for his actions. 
 There was a whole lot of verbal foreplay in this book between Lena and Jimmy mainly because he didn't want to admit that he had growing feelings for her. All the while he was trying to stay away he kept finding ways to take care of her. It was as sweet as it was frustrating and when they do finally, finally, finally act on their attraction it is amazingly hot and eventually surprisingly tender. While they have a lot of missteps along the way, yet one big gesture goes a very long way. 
 While I enjoyed watching Lena and Jimmy work through everything and towards a relationship, I have to admit that it was the interactions with the rest of the band members, their significant others, and their close group of friends that truly made this story special for me. I love watching an author grow and although Kylie Scott came out of the gate strong she has only gotten better with time and I can only imagine what she'll come up with next!