Maybe Someday

The book features an original musical collaboration with musician Griffin Peterson, who composed songs specifically to accompany the narrative.

This title serves as the first installment in a three-part series, followed by a companion story and a concluding volume that provides further resolution for the characters.

Ridge experiences music through vibration and emotional context rather than sound. His deafness is treated as a characteristic rather than a limitation — he is a skilled musician whose experience of music differs from a hearing person's. Hoover researched this aspect of the book.

Hoover collaborated with Australian musician Griffin Peterson to write and record an original album, with each song corresponding to a chapter. The album was released alongside the novel and is available for streaming, making Maybe Someday one of the few romance novels with its own purpose-built soundtrack.

The situation is more ethically complex. Ridge is in a committed relationship with someone he genuinely loves, and the novel takes this seriously rather than dismissing the existing relationship as an obstacle. The moral weight of that complication is central to what makes the book work.

Warren is Ridge's roommate — an outspoken, comedic character who provides contrast to the novel's heavier emotional content. Reader demand led Hoover to write the companion novella Maybe Not, which gives Warren his own love story with a character named Bridgette.

Yes — the three-book series (Maybe Someday, Maybe Not, Maybe Now) is complete. Maybe Now is the direct sequel to Maybe Someday and provides a full resolution for the main characters.

Most contemporary romance novels do not have original soundtracks. The collaboration between Hoover and Griffin Peterson to write real songs for each chapter creates a layered reading experience. The deaf musician protagonist is also uncommon in the genre.

The novel's central complication involves an emotional connection developing while Ridge is in an existing committed relationship. This is not resolved quickly and is treated seriously throughout. Readers strongly averse to emotional-infidelity storylines should be aware this is the central conflict.