Home with You

The Bradshaws, Book 1

De: Shirlee McCoy

Narrado por: Vanessa Daniels

The Bradshaw brothers never dreamed they'd return to their hometown. But tragedy has brought them back together in Benevolence, Washington, where they're finding generosity, surprising revelations - and unexpected love....

Sullivan Bradshaw is in way over his head. A car crash killed his brother, Matthias, and critically injured his sister-in-law. It's Sullivan's turn to care for the couple's six children and the ancestral farm, but the die-hard bachelor and art professor is hardly family-man material. What he needs is the perfect nanny/miracle worker/saint. What he gets is pretty Rumer Truehart, a free spirit who will change everything he ever thought he wanted....

Rumer learned the hard way that nothing is for sure, much less forever. And she certainly understands why Sullivan's unhappy childhood makes him a strictly no-commitments kind of guy. But she can't help being drawn to this thoughtful, gentle man. And when trouble strikes, she's determined to win his trust - and show him love can be a promise for keeps.

©2018 Shirlee McCoy (P)2018 Tantor

Wish there were more available

This story could be considered a love conquers all. Both the protagonists come from different horrific backgrounds. Each is afraid to get involved with someone in a long term relationship.
I like that Byron Lamont from the chocolate shop has a few appearances and gives out sage advice.
This is the only book available on Audible. The other two unfortunately aren’t available on Audible, but are available on Kindle and paperback.

Different. Enjoyed for the most part.

Would have been more enjoyable if the reader had any inflection in her voice. There wasn’t any feeling or change of vocal tone for the different characters.
However, the story was unusual and entertaining.

Way too much cussing.

The story is okay. Good characters. Storyline okay. Too much cussing, Not necessary. I don’t think I will continue with this author.

Foul language ruined this one for me

Shirlee McCoy had other clean and enjoyable books, so I was very surprised that she chose to use language of the worst kind in this one right from the beginning.