4 stars 
 Ah, Stella and the Heartbreakers -- it was a sweet, though not sickeningly so, romantic girl-meets-famous-rock-star-unbeknownst-to-her story. But it was also about girl-who-figures-out-who-she-is-outside-of-being-a-triplet story. 
 What I loved about it was the portrayal of family relationships. Stella had to overcome survivor guilt over her sister's illness so she could move forward to live her own life. Similarly, Oliver also had to figure out where to draw the boundary when it came to protecting his band family. At what point do you fight for yourself and not let circumstances hold you back? How do you be an individual when the world wants you to conform? I think those are thought provoking coming-of-age questions and the author did an excellent job illustrating them in her characters. 
 I'm so glad that Stella wasn't portrayed a Yoko Ono-esque character. The bandmates were wonderful and delightful. Each one of their personalities shone through. It's no wonder why they had so many fans who line up for hours to meet them!