![]() ![]() ![]() When he finally takes his seat and tries to raise the broken privacy screen, Sophie cringes but decides to greet him anyway. Apparently, he purchased two seats and intended for the one next to him to remain empty, and instead, the airline has given it to Sophie. Or rather, she overhears him complaining to the flight attendant about her. Not long after she sits down (and somehow manages to break the privacy screen between her and the adjacent seat), she meets Gabriel Scott, her seatmate for the international flight. She’s traveling to London and just discovered she’s been upgraded to a first class seat. There are a few plot points related to events in Idol, and I recommend you read it first to understand them, but it isn’t essential or necessary in order to enjoy Managed. If you’re new to the VIP series, this book can be read as a standalone. He’s handsome, arrogant and prickly – and I loved him. ![]() ![]() Callihan re-introduces us to biggest rock band in the world, Kill John, and its band members, but pivots away from the band itself (I’m hoping those stories are still to come) and focuses instead on their manager Gabriel Scott. Managed is a delightful and engaging follow-up to the first book of the VIPseries, Idol. I love the variety in her storytelling (if you haven’t yet read her historical/fantasy series Darkest London, or her sports series Game On, you need to get on that), and in her characters. Every time I read a Kristen Callihan book I’m reminded how talented she is. ![]()
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