Singer 1. The Squad Boomers, Gen Xers, & Millenials

If you are used to long chapters from Carlos his other story's this will be something different on all accounts.

Carlos has really stripped his story to the bare bones and still you have every detail you would want to know about something he write's about. You can clearly see that he made it a challenge to get of the usual path and it really worked!

I'll admit to being biased, because I simply love everything I've read from Carlos. But, that aside, I really, truly liked this story. It's fun, light hearted, slightly (cough) sarcastic, and provides us with an in depth look at a character that I've really liked before. Thank you, Carlos, and I look forward to whatever is next!

Great ending. As with the real show, they're all winners by the finale.  Should have gone 5 stars, but withheld one to encourage the return to longer, in-depth chapters. You're one of the few writers who are extremely gifted in story telling, and one of the few who let the characters and story live in a normal, "sexuality-be-damned", fashion. 

Looking forward to Ranger, no matter which way you present it. Thanks for sharing your great work. 

Great story (with shorter chapters than his normal writing style) following one of the members of the Squad as he peruses his music on The Voice.  Only reason it doesn't get 5-stars is the ending, which is abrupt and dissatisfying.

This is a spin off story about a member of CJ’s squad.

We follow Chipper, who is at Miami University school of music as he is convinced to enter the latest season of The Voice by his Music Professor.

What follows is Chippers truly wonderful journey through auditions, all the way through to the finals. Along the way he has some fantastic adventures, meets some memorable people. A few familiar faces pop-up.

Carlos uses some truly wonderful music throughout the story for Chipper’s performance’s, even having a song especially written for him.

This is a fantastic story that I would recommend reading.

I really think this works out well.  It shows that the author can not only do mega-sagas but also a stand alone shorter piece which srill has depth.  

Many congratulations!