I was very torn on wether to give this book three or four stars. Four a large part of it, I enjoyed it, but it also didn't really feel like anything special to me. It didn't grip me the way Queens of Geek and Going Off Script did. This was probably partly because the world of musicians intrigues me a lot less than the world of fandom and movies/tv-shows. But this was also because Emmy was a main character I couldn't relate to as much as I could to the main characters in those books. Another thing I didn't like as much, was that this book felt much more sexual to me. The characters never had sex, but making out did play quite a large part in this book, which was kind of uncomfortable to me.
Still, this was a book I was definitely enjoying and ready to give three stars. And then the last 100 or so pages started and I fell in love. This book is such a great example of why representation matters. I felt so seen and welcomed in those last pages. I love Jen Wilde and the diverse characters she creates and welcomes and makes shine. This is something she's done in every book I've read of her and I hope she continues to do this forever