I’ve got everything it takes to make it in Tinseltown: confidence, charisma, and a killer chin. The Chameleon Effect is adorable and full of good natured fun. The holes the worms keep digging just get bigger and bigger, but how does he get out of the lie both driving his big break and his love life?

He’s now beginning to wonder if he’s always been this good of an actor or if it’s truly just the accent driving his career. Will’s second worm problem is how easily his jobs are now stacking up.

Will’s first worm problem he never expected to run into the girl of his dreams while he had to use his Irish accent and a background he doesn’t exactly want to lie about. This is when Will opens a giant can of worms and they begin to dig a giant hole in his life. Brilliantly when he goes to audition Will has a gorgeous Irish accent during introductions, but he flawlessly switches to an American accent during the scene, wowing everyone – especially the director. How is he, an American, supposed to get a job when he is already typecast? That is when Liam O’Connell is born with an Irish accent. However, one fateful conversation opens up a can of worms to an idea that once he jumps in, he can’t just as easily jump back out of.īasically…Will’s argument is that all good roles go to actors with foreign accents. He’s a bit of a chameleon, in that he’s great at accents and can switch at the drop of a hat, but he’s been looking for his big break in Hollywood for years and fears that it will never come. Will O’Connell has been working for years on being a paid actor.

Review Rating: 5 Gold Stars Review/Synopsis:Ī great first book for Joe Arden and a cute story about how a little white lie can turn into a life changing big deal.

The Chameleon Effect by Joe Arden