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Hunter Snow

Author of Rock Crush and Roll

2 Works 75 Members 24 Reviews 1 Favorited

Works by Hunter Snow

Rock Crush and Roll (2023) 40 copies, 12 reviews
Gone Country (2025) 35 copies, 12 reviews

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Reviews

24 reviews
Two flawed MCs, an awesome supporting cast, slow burn romance, and a chance at love in an unlikely place combine for a rocking contemporary romance. There's no magical romance - there's a lot of nuance, and exploring the tougher side of relationships, and how hard it can be to make yourself vulnerable to someone, especially when you've been hurt in the past. Snow did an amazing job of bringing everyone to life, I wouldn't be shocked if they walked right off the pages of the book and I saw show more them irl. I loved getting to see things from a dual POV - it truly does give the story more depth. The story moves along at a smooth pace, but the characters are really what drives it - how they act, react, and change from cover to cover. I cannot recommend this enough if you're looking for a new rock star romance! show less
"Rock Crush and Roll" by Hunter Snow is a lively and entertaining dive into the high-energy world of rock 'n' roll, where music, fame, and romance collide. The story follows Tyler Robertson, a driven music manager, and Cary Kingston, the world’s biggest rock star. Tyler has sworn off dating musicians, and Cary’s a lifelong bachelor, but their professional relationship takes a turn that neither of them expects.


The chemistry between Tyler and Cary is electric, and their dynamic is full of show more tension, humor, and heartfelt moments. Snow does a fantastic job of exploring the complexities of relationships in the spotlight, where it’s easy to get swept up in the persona of someone famous but harder to see the person underneath. Tyler’s internal conflict—wondering if she’s falling for the rock star or the man—adds depth to the story and makes her relatable.


The novel balances the glitz and chaos of the music industry with the quieter, more intimate moments that give the characters room to grow. The romance is swoon-worthy without being overly cliché, and the pacing keeps you hooked until the end.


For fans of rock star romances or anyone who loves a mix of glamour and emotional authenticity, "Rock Crush and Roll" is an addictive and satisfying read. It’s a reminder that, in life and love, sometimes you really can get what you want.
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This review was written for LibraryThing Early Reviewers.
I had the good fortune to read the copy “gone country” during a trip to the emergency room for a broken ankle. I was going to blame the pre-medicated pain on the first few chapters being a little messy and not as interesting as the rest of the book, but sometimes the cloudiness and raw toughness of characters is overwritten in the beginning just to show how much they have grown within the story.

I think this book is guilty of the latter. We didn’t need such extreme points of dislike of show more each other to set the main leads up to have their ending be still as sweet. The fish out of water story works well even with just no feelings to start from, rather than almost distain for each other’s culture. And I read another review that said “who doesn’t know Johnny cash?!” It’s trying to keep the known universe to be set with real expectations as well as telling the story.

And I’ll say it: this story does reek of “Disney / Republican, white picnic fence OTT.” Give one of them a drinking problem. Fucking curse. Tell me more about their naughty pre marital sex. Kill a dog. Have the ex boyfriend “a star is born.”

It’s a PG story that would have made this book 5 stars if it wasn’t so vanilla and kinda annoying. But that’s the way this country is headed so I’ll take the knock off Blake and Gwen. I just wish it was a little real-er, a little less artificially sweet. Maybe even a touch less predictable.
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This review was written for LibraryThing Early Reviewers.
Gone Country by Hunter Snow was my first time reading this author, and it turned out to be a really good read. The story blends small-town charm, personal growth, and a heartfelt romance in a way that feels both genuine and enjoyable. The characters are well-drawn and relatable, and I found myself quickly invested in their journeys. There’s a nice balance of emotional depth and lighter moments, and the pacing keeps the story moving without feeling rushed. Snow’s writing captures the show more setting beautifully, making the rural backdrop come alive and adding to the overall warmth of the book. Whether you're a fan of contemporary romance or just looking for a feel-good story with heart, Gone Country is a solid choice. I’m glad I gave this author a try and would definitely consider reading more of their work. show less

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Works
2
Members
75
Popularity
#235,803
Rating
4.2
Reviews
24
ISBNs
4
Favorited
1

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