Keith Buckley

As a hopeless and struggling indie rock musician, Ray Goldman's best chance of discovering any beauty and purpose in his dysfunctional life will come only when he ceases to struggle against life itself. Now a 31-year-old guitar player, seeking fulfillment in the wake of a life-altering tragedy while reflecting on the depravity and selfishness that hastened his descent towards it. This story involves the relationship between instability and balance, death and resurrection, perception and reality, but ultimately it is about the endless war waged between our disquieted minds and our noble hearts.

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Emily Perkovich

Very mixed feelings. I wanted to love this the way I love many of ETIDs lyrics. But. It felt sooooo overworked. The actual story is interesting and gives out music scene energy, but I found myself sometimes lost in the density. 

A small complaint—I own this book, so I will have to eventually take a look at the physical copy, but I read the ebook, so I could read when I was having a hard time sleeping, and the digital copy had way too many errors for how crafted this came across. Errors in ebooks, I typically ignore because I know getting them set up isn’t always easy and frequently ends up as a bit of an after thought, but with everything else, it just frustrated me.

Heather Harrington

I probably would've liked this a bit more had I read it physically. The audio book just had too many noises/music in the background which made it slightly distracting.

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