Reviewed by jeannamichel on
I’ve read spin-offs of Pride and Prejudice before, but never quite like this and this one, by far, has to be one of the best. Rigaud certainly puts a new story on things, which does not make it so predictable. This is not the same story you know of Elizabeth Bennett and characters. This story is so modernized, do you think Elizabeth is going to stand down when she hears people talking about her? Of course not. But, of course, fans of the classic will definitely not want to miss this one. (Just look at that cover for details that you are going to miss if you miss out on this one.)
I loved the storyline. Making the entire cast of characters all rock stars was such a clever idea. It worked with every aspect of Jane Austen’s classic. In comparison to Pride and Prejudice, it is an impressive new edition of the story that will rock your socks off. But Fitzwilliam Darcy Rock Star works both ways. You could spend the entire reading and comparing the classic or go into the novel blindly without any recognition of Pride and Prejudice and still love the book all the same.
Rigaud’s writing style kept me wanting more. I felt like I was living the lives of Elizabeth and Darcy; it was so descriptive and breathtaking. I loved how she took the reader to the world of two modernized-classic characters.
I don’t want to give too much away, but I definitely do not have anything negative to say about this novel. Go get a copy of this one, because you will devour Fitzwilliam Darcy Rock Star and love every minute. This book will give you a reason to rock out with classic characters that have been transformed from prim and proper to zombie slayers to the most recent, rock stars.
Cover: 5
Characters: 5
Writing Style: 5
Plot: 5
Ending: 4
Overall: 5
Reading updates
- Started reading
- 16 October, 2011: Finished reading
- 16 October, 2011: Reviewed