Love's Melody Lost

By: Radclyffe

Narrated by: Paige McKinney

A secretive artist with a haunted past and a young woman escaping a life that proved to be a lie find their destinies entwined. Victim of a terrible accident, famed composer and pianist Graham Yardley loses sight, heart and soul. Wealth and fame mean nothing after the devastating loss of her beloved music; her life is reduced to silence, darkness, and bitter regret. She retreats to a bleak mansion atop windswept cliffs, her once consuming passions are now a source of anguish and fear. Then Anna, a lost woman seeking a place in the world, comes into her life and awakens feelings she thought were dead forever.

A fragile melody of love is played between these damaged souls, a song made sweeter and stronger by the day. But will their blossoming romance be destroyed by an outsider's greed or will it succumb to the discord of Graham's tormented heart? Can Graham find happiness with Anna, caught up in the fiery overtures and darkly gothic strains of Love's Melody Lost?

©2000 Radclyffe (P)2016 Bold Strokes Books Inc

Read it, don't listen to it

Engaging story. Reminded me of the book "Making a Come Back"

A good story still needs a narrator that doesn't sound like they are making cookies during a sex scene and who takes a breathe between paragraphs.

The performance leaves much to be desired

I enjoyed the story, but the performance sounded flat and monotone, too fast and teleprompter like to generate any meaningful inflection, and the emotions were entirely skipped over.

Read the book, don't listen.

Good book not great narrator

I really enjoy this book. I've read it several times I print and listed to the audiobook a couple of times now. Unfortunately, the narrator is pretty bad...

great

loved it. kept me curious throughout the entire story. going to look for more from this author.

one of the greatest books by Radclyffe

This book is one of my favourite in the ganre. Unfortunately the narrator who has a great voice had not grasp the tempo of the story and failed to convey the well described feelings.