Honeysuckle Dreams

De: Denise Hunter

Narrado por: Simona Chitescu-Weik

Brady Collins is juggling full-time fatherhood with the booming auto repair business he runs out of his barn. His ex-wife's sudden death has shaken him, but the devastating news that follows leaves him reeling: Sam is not his biological son.

When Sam's wealthy maternal grandparents decide they want custody of the child, Brady knows he's in for the fight of his life. Brady's attorney tips him off that one major life change would virtually assure him of winning guardianship of baby Sam at the final hearing: the stability of an impending marriage. And his friend Hope is willing to step in as the loving and devoted fiancée.

Local radio celebrity Hope Daniels has been driven by a solitary goal her entire life, and she's finally been offered her dream job—in Atlanta. Unfortunately, her arrangement with Brady requires her presence in Copper Creek, and she is faced with missing the chance of a lifetime or standing in the way of a dear friend’s dreams.

Both Hope and Brady would give their lives for beautiful Sam. But can they give their trust to one another? With this new novel in the Blue Ridge Romance series, Honeysuckle Dreams shines light on the complicated and beautiful angles of love.

©2018 Denise Hunter (P)2018 Thomas Nelson

The narrator

Unfortunately the narrator ruined this book. The feel of Hopes character in the first book of the series was much different. The narrator made her very annoying.

Not my favorite from Denise Hunter

Denise Hunter is my absolute favorite author so I was very disappointed when this book didn't live up to my high expectations. I felt the plot was slow and predictable with not much conflict to keep my attention. It was also very unrealistic. I didn't feel any "spark" between Brady and Hope, actually Hope really annoyed me most of this book. Brady, however, is one of my favorite "book boyfriends". The narrator was not very good at distinguishing different characters and was too enthusiastic, especially in scenes where the tone didn't fit. Really hope the heft book in the series is better, as I did enjoy the first book immensely.

I love this story in paperback or in audio!

The audio version of this story is pretty good. The narrator did a good job of changing voices as the characters changed. And I just love this story so much. I enjoyed being able to listen to the book in the car on the go.

Great Denise Hunter novel.

I loved this continuation of the series. Denise always does a fabulous job, one of my favorites, and this did not disappoint.

Great story, not so great narrator

The story is the only thing that that kept me listening. The narrator seemed very inexperienced and often times used the wrong voice for a character. Not that I could do any better myself it just made it difficult to listen to at times.

Narrarator

This is the third book, so I have been listening. But I did not like the narrator, unfortunately.

Medicore

Horrible narrator. Voice characterizations really poor. Sounded drippy, fake and changing from character to character was poor,

Could not finish

The narrator was awful The storyline wasn't so great either. Very disappointing because I have enjoyed some of this author's other work.

I love this book!

This is a great book! I love the series! The author, Denise Hunter is one of my favorites. The performance was good, not great but good.

Decent story. Unfortunate narrator.

I really enjoy Denise Hunter’s audio books. This book had potential to be a short and sweet romance, marriage of convenience story. However, after the wedding and Brady and Hope achieve their goal, there is a sudden melodramatic shift for Hope (2+ hours!!) which relates to a tragic lost love when she was a high school senior. This sudden shift just DOES NOT fit. This thread should have been woven throughout the story from the beginning; especially since the author uses it to dramatically affect the way Hope deals with her life after the tragedy and her marriage.

Narrator was difficult to stay with because as most have said, her reading was annoying. I found it immature sounding, and there were several incorrect inflections while narrating. I really wish authors would choose better when selecting narrators. Maybe this is publisher Thomas-Nelson’s fault this time, as they are corporate and control the publishing.