![]() That's where the book should have started as well. This particular story (not Honey's story, but this story) starts when everyone arrives at the Sing Center on Starsaw Island. Authors should always start where the story begins. But most of this section is just an info-dump, which isn't the best way to draw your readers into the narrative. Some of these moments are interesting, like when Honey and her "older brother" forge a lifelong relationship over late-night viewings of Future Idol in the orphanage's TV room. She spends the beginning telling us all about protagonist Honey's childhood in an orphanage. ![]() Noelle doesn't even mention the reality TV show until we're 10% into the book. My main problem with Idol Star School is that it reads like a prologue. I whipped through this book in two days because I couldn't put it down I was desperate to find out what twists and turns would be coming up next. ![]() How can you beat that? And for the most part, author Nara Noelle delivers on the concept. This one was so close to four stars for me! I really loved the idea of a Shakespearean gender-swap romance on a reality TV show. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |