This book might be okay for younger, more middle school aged readers. As a college-aged student it didn't really do much for me though. The story line moved way too fast for me. There didn't really seem to be that much depth to the story, not in the way i was expecting at least. And the characters just seemed a little two-dimensional to me, and a little shallow. I like books that make you think and question things, but this book is just a little too straight-forward, you know? Still, i think this author could have a really bright future ahead of her if she can find the right characters and story line. ( )

This was a good story...short and sweet...a good quick read...meant for the teenage population but not a bad read for adults either...I would recommend this one. ( )

I received this book for free through LibraryThing's Early Reviewers.

This book was short and sweet, but it seemed a little too young for me. I also felt that it could have been longer (it's around 150 pages). Aside from those things, it wasn't a bad book. ( )

Nat Boychuk is a gifted singer although her family has never noticed since they live hockey day and night with her little brother. She has a passion and talent that won't let her give up her dreams...so at the March-break music camp, she tests and refines the gift she is meant to share with the world. There, she meets Harper, another singer who has the chutzpah to make it in the music world. So, Harper and Nat, along with Nat's best friend, Jess, guitar player extraordinaire, form Honeycomb with the intention of entering, trying out, and playing in the Tall Grass Music Festival which showcases young, new talent.

But, practices, lessons, and cooperation are not smooth, as Harper's ego and Jess's temper get in the way most of the time. It won't be until some childish ways are put aside that the group can really shine...can they make it happen though?

Honeycomb is a great glimpse into the music industry, with all its hopes, dreams, and defeats attached. Harmony must be achieved both on stage and off for the group to really shine...and mutual respect will be the means to the end. A great read for tweens and young adults who have an interest in musical performance, both those who may want to perform and those who appreciate musical talent in the audience.

Thanks to LibraryThing Early Reviewer, Patricia McCowan, Jen Cameron, and Orca Book Publishers for this ARC.