Books matching: pop stars
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- #1
Save:A heartwarming, feel-good hockey-meets-popstar romance that's as sweet and charming as its dreamy hero. Great for fans of supportive love stories and a must-read for Brooklyn Bruisers devotees!
In "Superfan" by Sarina Bowen, the story revolves around Brooklyn Bruisers goalie Silas Kelly and superstar songstress Delilah Spark. The book explores their deep connection, rekindled romance, and the challenges they face in their personal and professional lives. Bowen's writing style is praised for its ability to bring characters to life, create memorable and relatable relationships, and deliver a mix of suspense, romance, and emotional depth that keeps readers engaged from start to finish.
What do a bunch of hockey players do during the weeks after they’ve been eliminated after Round 1 of the playoffs? Lay around my apartment to watch more hockey, apparently. Although I really don’t min... - #2
Save:Super cute, wholesome, and charming - perfect for romcom lovers who need a cozy, no-drama escape. Not spicy, but absolutely swoon-worthy!
When in Rome by Sarah Adams is a small town romance novel that follows the story of Amelia, a burnt-out American pop star who seeks solace in a small town in Kentucky. The book explores the dynamics between Amelia and Noah, a grumpy pie shop owner, as they navigate their differences and develop a relationship amidst forced proximity. The plot is filled with elements of opposites attracting, celebrity romance, and a slow burn romance that captivates readers from beginning to end. Sarah Adams' writing style shines through in the character development, the small-town setting, and the heartwarming interactions between the main characters.
“Yes, Amelia, you’re okay. You’re fantastic actually. You’re just like Audrey Hepburn, taking your life into your own hands, annnnnd…you’re talking to yourself…so maybe not completely okay, but given...September 2022•316 pages - #3
Save:A heartfelt, fun, and steamy pop star/bodyguard romance with just enough suspense to keep you flipping pages. Eden Finley shines with great characters, witty banter, and sweet chemistry. If you like MM celebrity romance, this will hit the spot!
'Pop Star' in the 'Famous' series by Eden Finley follows the story of Harley Valentine, a former boy band member struggling with his public persona and the expectations placed upon him by his record label. When Harley hires Brix, a bodyguard from a military company, their relationship evolves from a professional arrangement to a deep connection filled with self-discovery, character growth, and romance. delves into themes of trust, self-acceptance, and the challenges of fame, all while exploring the dynamics between the characters and their personal struggles.
The atmosphere of a stadium show is indescribable. I’ve never gotten used to it. Not while in a group, and definitely not as the focus of everyone’s attention. No matter how much previous fame I had,...April 2020•323 pages A sweet, fluffy YA romance that delivers all the feel-good vibes with K-pop sparkle and a dash of Seoul adventure. Perfect for those looking for escapism and heart, but don’t expect super deep character work or gritty realism.
XOXO by Axie Oh follows the story of Jenny Go, a talented and driven Korean American girl living in L.A. with dreams of becoming a concert cellist. When an unexpected chance to travel to Korea arises, Jenny embarks on a journey where she meets her maternal grandmother, finds friends, and reunites with a mysterious boy from Korea who turns out to be a K-pop star. As Jenny navigates secrets, self-discovery, and the complexities of relationships, readers are taken on a heartwarming exploration of culture, family, and the pursuit of dreams.
The novel is praised for its engaging storytelling that seamlessly immerses readers into the world of K-pop and Korean culture. Through Jenny's eyes, readers experience the vibrant city of Seoul, the music scene, and the dynamics of relationships, all while delving into themes of ambition, friendship, and self-discovery. With a blend of romance, drama, and cultural exploration, XOXO offers a charming and relatable tale that captivates readers from start to finish.
“Hello, Mrs. Kim,” I say, then stretch my neck to look over her shoulder where three middle-aged women are seated in a row beneath hair dryers watching a K-drama on a wall-mounted TV. “Hi, Mrs. Lim, M...July 2021•351 pages- #5
Save:A madcap, satirical romp through the ridiculous side of fame - great fun if you're in the mood for outrageous characters and sly humor, but not Hiaasen's all-time best.
Star Island by Carl Hiaasen is a satirical novel that delves into the absurdities of the Florida entertainment industry, focusing on a talentless and troubled pop star named Cherry Pye. The story follows Cherry's reckless behavior, her dysfunctional family, and the chaos that ensues when her look-alike stunt double gets kidnapped by a paparazzo. The narrative is filled with over-the-top characters, outrageous situations, and dark humor, all set against the backdrop of South Florida.
Hiaasen's writing style in Star Island is described as wickedly funny satire that cleverly mocks the seamy side of Florida's pop culture and celebrity obsession. The author's ability to create larger-than-life characters, such as the eccentric former governor Skink and the weed wacker-armed bodyguard Chemo, adds to the quirky and entertaining nature of the story. Despite the over-the-top elements, the novel touches on serious themes like environmental conservation and the pitfalls of fame, weaving them into a fast-paced and humorous narrative.
The stranger in Jimmy Campo’s ambulance had two 35-mm digital cameras hanging from his fleshy neck, and a bulky gear bag balanced on his ample lap. He wore a Dodgers cap and a Bluetooth ear set. His r... - #6
Save:A thoughtful, well-written FF romance with an unusual pairing and frank conversations about what it means to love across the ace/allo spectrum - uplifting for many, though not without flaws in its representation and pacing for some. Worth a try for anyone interested in LGBTQIA+ stories or diverse romance.
Perfect Rhythm by Jae is a heartwarming romance novel that delves into the unique relationship between Leontyne "Leo" Blake, a pop star, and Holly Drummond, an asexual woman. The story follows Leo's return to her small Missouri town after her father falls ill, where she reconnects with Holly, who is her father's nurse. As Leo and Holly navigate their differences and past misunderstandings, a deep and meaningful relationship begins to blossom between the two women.
Jae's writing style in Perfect Rhythm is praised for its informative and intuitive exploration of asexuality, beautifully capturing the deep love, respect, and compassion shared between Leo and Holly. The book is commended for its well-developed characters, mature storytelling, and the delicate handling of complex themes, making it a captivating read that offers a fresh perspective on romance and relationships.
Chants of “Jenna, Jenna, Jenna!” echoed through Madison Square Garden. Even after a ninety-minute concert, the crowd apparently couldn’t get enough of her. Goose bumps erupted all over her body as twe...2017•321 pages - #7
Save:A witty, heartwarming Broadway romp about second chances, stubborn pop stars, and finding your groove - especially for lovers of NYC, theater, and stories full of heart.
Limelight by Amy Poeppel is a novel that follows Allison Brinkley as she transitions from her comfort zone in Dallas to the bustling city of New York with her family. She finds herself becoming the personal assistant to a spoiled young pop star, Carter Reid, who is cast in a Broadway musical. The story revolves around Allison's struggles in adjusting to her new life, dealing with her own family dynamics, and trying to tame Carter's rebellious behavior to ensure the success of the Broadway show. The writing style is smart, fresh, and humorous, capturing the challenges of moving to a big city, maternal instincts, and the perils of childhood celebrity.
We had been living in New York for less than two weeks when we had our first, full-blown crisis. I didn’t know how to handle it and almost called my mother for advice, but I stopped myself; she was st...May 2018•417 pages - #8
Save:A deeply swoony, angsty vacation romance with a standout, caring hero and a heroine you want to root for - a definite win for fans of slow-burn, forbidden love with heart. Bring tissues and maybe plan a trip to Hawaii after.
The Devil and the Deep Blue Sea by Elizabeth O'Roark is a multi-layered drama set during a family vacation in Hawaii, where characters Drew, Joshua, and others navigate complex relationships and emotional turmoil. The book skillfully weaves together elements of romance, family drama, and personal growth, creating a captivating story that balances humor with heart-wrenching moments.
A love story is like a bus ride. You can take the express—short and to the point, not exciting but it gets you where you need to go—or you can make it a road trip. Lots of transfers and stops, operati... - #9
Save:Gorgeous, daring, and unlike any other graphic novel out there - if you're ready for a bold twist on gods and fame, give this a try! Just know it leans into the weird and artsy, so come for the spectacle and stay for the drama.
The Wicked and The Divine series, written by Jamie McKelvie and Kieron Gillen, revolves around a group of gods who manifest in the bodies of young people every ninety years, leading to fame, adoration, and a short lifespan. The story is a mix of mythology, music, and modern culture, with intricate character development and engaging storytelling. The art style by McKelvie is highly praised for its uniqueness and complementing the narrative perfectly. The writing style is described as clever, witty, and masterful, with a good balance between plot progression and character exploration.
November 2014•174 pages - #10
Save:A fluffy, fast-paced rom-com with a lot of heart (and food!), perfect for fans of swoony YA and K-pop, but might not hit the mark for those who dislike cliché tropes or need a super believable romance.
'Somewhere Only We Know' by Maurene Goo follows the story of Lucky, a K Pop star, and Jack, an amateur photographer, who meet in Hong Kong and spend a day together exploring the city. As their whirlwind romance unfolds, they both grapple with their fears, desires, and dreams, leading to a series of events that challenge their perspectives on life and love. is described as a charming and fun read, with great descriptions of Hong Kong and a focus on the characters' personal growth and relationship development.
Once during a performance, when I threw my body into the outstretched arms of my backup dancer, the tiny microphone had shifted under my curtain of hair, and my voice cracked during the most dramatic...May 2019•332 pages
