Managing the Rock Star

He was her bad boy rock star crush. Now he's her boss. Keeping it professional should be no problem. Right?

Sterling James is a rock star with the bad boy reputation you'd expect. That negative image needs to go if he wants to keep his career on the map. But hiring a gorgeous, feisty strategist is more distraction than help. Especially when they're sharing the confines of his tour bus.

Reese is a successful social media strategist but fixing the PR mess of her teenage crush might be too much. After a rocky start, Reese needs to keep the boundaries between them clear. Even when her feelings are anything but professional.

When Sterling's private family problems come to a head at the same time as a PR nightmare, both Reese and Sterling will have a crisis of faith and a choice to make: career or love?

This bad boy sweet romance is free from language and sexual content and has mild Christian themes and a happy ever after.

©2019 Kirsten Oliphant (P)2020 Kirsten Oliphant

Even better as an audio book!

I loved this book and was so excited to listen to it, The story has humor as well as great chemistry between the main characters. Reese is a strong woman but also takes responsibility for her actions. Sterling has issues but is willing to figure things out. I especially liked that seeking God's direction is an important part in the happy ever after,

More for the teen crowd

This book seems like it’s intended for teens more than adults. It’s a fun story, but lacks the intensity of some of St Clair’s other books.

Loved it!!

I absolutely loved the story! I would have much preferred having a man read the male POV, but the performance was still great! I loved the over Christian themes throughout! I do wish that resolution wouldn’t have been as abrupt but still very happy overall.

Written by an 8th grader

Worse than any hallmark movie, more like a Walmart movie. Written so poorly, you would think it was an assignment for creative writing class. I love these light hearty books. Thai was not one of them. It was cringey through and through

Christian teen angst

This was substantively superficial and painful to listen to on so many levels. Very preachy and immature.