One moment in the spotlight . . .

For months I stood by, an understudy waiting in the wings, preparing for my time to shine.
I never imagined he would watch in the audience that night.
Canon Holt.
Famous film director. Fascinating. Talented. Fine
Before I could catch my breath, everything changed. I went from backstage Broadway to center stage Hollywood.
From being unknown, to my name, Neevah Saint, on everyone’s lips.
Canon casts me in a star-studded Harlem Renaissance biopic, catapulting me into another stratosphere.
But stars shine brightest in the dead of night.
Forbidden attraction, scandal and circumstances beyond my control jeopardize my dream.
Could this one shot—the role of a lifetime, the love of a lifetime—cost me everything?

“REEL” by Kennedy Ryan is a captivating love story that will take you on a rollercoaster of emotions. The book tells the story of filmmaker Canon Holt and newcomer actress Neevah Saint falling in love while making an epic documentary movie about a famous singer Dessie Blue. The characters are well-developed, and their chemistry is intoxicating, making you root for them from the start.
One of the strongest aspects of “REEL” is its representation of the entertainment industry, showing both its glamorous and darker sides. The book tackles important issues such as race, gender, and power dynamics in the industry, making it not only a love story but also a commentary on society.
Ryan’s writing style is engaging, making it easy to get lost in the story. The dialogue is sharp and witty, and the emotional depth of the characters will leave you with a deep connection to them.
“REEL” is a must-read for fans of romance and contemporary fiction. The book defines Ryan’s talent as a writer and will leave you wanting more. Whether you’re a fan of Kennedy Ryan or new to her work, “REEL” is a book you must purchase as an audiobook. You will absolutely love it!!!!

“I can’t put sorry on film. Don’t be sorry. Be on time. Be where you’re supposed to be. Be prepared, dammit.”

Comment “I’m sorry” if you think SORRY is the “practice” equivalent to Allen Iverson’s famous press conference. I still can’t get that scene from my head: Jacobi Diem is sooooo the man!!!!