Title: Love Spell
Series: Standalone
Author’s Name: Mia Kerick
Publisher: NineStar Press
Genre: YA LGBTQ+ Romance
Page Count: 172 Pages
ISBN: 9781949340501
Author or Book Website: https://miakerick.com/
Link to Amazon purchase page: Love Spell
Link to Goodreads: Love Spell
Release Date: N/A
How I Got the Book: Review Copy
Summary of the Book:
Chance César is fabulously gay, but his gender identity—or, as he phrases it, “being stuck in the gray area between girl and boy”—remains confusing. Nonetheless, he struts his stuff on the catwalk in black patent leather pumps and a snug-in-all-the-right (wrong)-places orange tuxedo as the winner of this year’s Miss (ter) Harvest Moon Festival. He rules supreme at the local Beans and Greens Farm’s annual fall celebration, serenaded by the enthusiastic catcalls of his BFF, Emily Benson.
Although he refuses to visually fade into the background of his rural New Hampshire town, Chance is socially invisible—except when being tormented by familiar bullies. But sparks fly when Chance, Pumpkin Pageant Queen, meets Jasper (Jazz) Donahue, winner of the Pumpkin Carving King contest. Chance wants to be noticed and admired and romantically embraced by Jazz, in all of his neon-orange-haired glory.
And so at a sleepover, Chance and Emily conduct intense, late-night research, and find an online article: “Ten Scientifically Proven Ways to Make a Man Fall in Love With You.” Along with a bonus love spell thrown in for good measure, it becomes the basis of their strategy to capture Jazz’s heart.
But will this “no-fail” plan work? Can Chance and Jazz fall under the fickle spell of love?’
My Personal Review: I received a copy of this book for a fair and honest review. This book is light and fun. It is about a young gay male that is out and is a little confused by what to label himself. He wins a title and see Jasper(Jazz) and he wants to be with him. So him and his friend Emily use a dating column to try to help Chance to win Jazz’s heart. He learns a lot of about himself and he knows that he does not need to be labeled and just be himself.
My Rating of the Book: 5 Stars
From the Book Reviewer's Desk 