Bloom

The Kaleidoscope Album, Book 4

By: Bryce Oakley

Narrated by: Lori Prince

Meghan Koo doesn't take life too seriously—especially not in the ten years since she's broken away from her conservative, homophobic upbringing. Now, as the drummer for The Shrikes, she's touring the world and getting to play the music she loves.

Collins has fought for years to be taken seriously as a woman in a male-dominated industry. As one of the most well-respected producers in the world, she doesn't have time or energy to take others feelings into consideration, earning her a fairly...callous reputation.

When The Shrikes land the amazing opportunity to have a live show and album special produced, the record label taps Collins to produce—given that she did an incredible job on The Shrikes' Kaleidoscope album. When the opportunity arises for Collins to take over as director, she's told that Meg is the key to getting The Shrikes to back her new role.

Now, Collins finds that she has to get Meg on her side, and they're both a bit surprised by what they find once they stop arguing and start getting to know one another.

Will the two women be able to call a truce in order for the show to go on? Or will the fireworks between them set the entire concert on fire?

©2020 Bryce Oakley (P)2020 Tantor Media

Good series-One annoying character

I've enjoyed this series. I know Dominio is supposed to be a "protective" friend but she's the absolute worst version. She deserved that glass of oj to the face and needs to learn how to "protect" in a different way.

fun listen.

more sex, please. drummer perspective was fun. Domino needs to get taken down for shooting her mouth.

Fell apart at the end

This was a solid book until the “3rd act breakup”. I can’t even figure out what Collin’s supposedly did wrong. A conversation at the end that was pivotal to the breakup was off screen. Domino was an ass the entire book. I just don’t understand what even happened.i hate that if Meg would have just talked to Collins it all could have been fine. That wasn’t the actions of a grown adult. The breakup and even the make-up were just equally confusing. It’s as if a third party made all of Meg’s decisions for her.