On the road for eight months as part of the crew for a travel show, Chelsea Morrison expects to work hard, endure long nights, and enjoy some wicked adventures. But she doesn’t expect to fall head over heels for the show’s star. Henry Rush, son of a legendary rock star, is leery of women. He learned early they only want him for the fame that rightly belongs to his father. But when an intense … friendship with Chelsea leads to so much more, he has to confront the one thing he’s avoided all his life. Can these two friends navigate their way to a happy ending?
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—4.5 Stars—
This book is such a fun, exciting, carefree adventure that touches on good times, friendships, life lessons, and of course love.
This book is about Chelsea, a camera operator who has just been assigned to film a new reality series featuring Henry Rush, her childhood crush. Henry, is the son of a legendary rock star and has grown up with people always wanting something from him. Henry is more guarded and reserved than Chelsea, who is fun, carefree, independent, and outspoken – all things Henry wishes he could be. Chelsea and Henry quickly develop a friendship and it isn’t long until that turns into more. However, will these two be able to hold onto their romantic relationship or is this just a fling and friends is all they’re meant to be?
I really liked the main characters, Chelsea and Henry. They were genuine, relatable, and likable. Plus, these two had so much chemistry! They were such developed characters and just really seemed to play well off each other. I found myself constantly rooting for them!
The only dig I have against the book is how Chelsea played the relationship game with Henry. She was so indecisive! However, maybe that was her carefree attitude, but I still found it annoying at times. Yes, I know, you don’t want to throw all your cards down on the table at once, especially in a new relationship. But if I had a chance with my childhood crush, then no games, all bets are off – all cards face up on the table.
This book is book two in the I Want Morrison Book Series. Although I had not read book one I did not find myself lost or confused while reading this book as it can be read as a standalone. However, there are some references and shared characters that I think the book may have been more enjoyable having started with book one first.
I would also like to point out the more PG/PG-13 rating of this book as the adult scenes are behind closed doors. This book should be considered as more of a sweet, contemporary romance read than a hot, sexy, steamy romance read. Personally, I enjoy both types of reads, but just want to point this out for any expectant reader so they know what level of hot chili peppers they are getting with this book lol.
All in all, I really enjoyed reading this book and would absolutely recommend this book and this series to all readers who enjoy sweet, fun loving, contemporary romance books!
**Disclaimer: I received a complimentary copy of this book and have voluntarily provided an honest, and unbiased review in accordance with FTC regulations.**
Chelsea is a free spirit. Henry is a bit of an introvert. His father is the star, he considers himself more of a bit player When his path crosses with Chelsea, he starts to rethink his loner mentality. She’s everything he hopes to be. Independent, outspoken and comfortable in her own skin. Can a friendship he didn’t see coming, become the soulmate he never hoped to find? Lost on the Road to Love settles into a sweet niche of heartwarming romantic angst.
“Lost On The Road To Love” by Kay Harris is the 2nd book in the “I Want Morrison” series, and has a few characters cross over from the first book, “Don’t Let Him Go”. In fact, the main character in this story is Chelsea Morrison from the first book. The story counts down in months, days and weeks how Chelsea meets, and falls in love with, Henry Rush, the son of a rock star. The story is told from both Chelsea and Henry’s perspective, and fluidly fluctuates between the two.
Kay Harris is a creative genius in how she keeps the story moving seamlessly, while also keeping it interesting and a bit spicy. Her writing is fresh and spot on. She also leaves a cliffhanger at the end which leaves you eagerly awaiting the next book. I highly recommend you read this book (and the first one if you haven’t yet).