Legally and Lawfully Yours

De: Anita Stansfield

Narrado por: Luone Ingram

Following the revelation of her fiancé’s philandering ways, high-powered New York attorney Shannon Turney’s wedding is off. At a time like this, the last thing she can handle is family drama. But when she learns how far her brother and sister-in-law’s lives have spiraled out of control, the only thought in her mind is the safety of her young niece and nephew.

After Shannon is granted custody, she and the children are eager to run long and far from their problems. The end of the road is Sugar City, a place as delightful as its name implies. In the tiny town, Shannon gets much more of a change than she bargained for. Welcomed with open arms by the townspeople, including the handsome local veterinarian, Shannon and the children slowly begin to heal.

But when their idyllic existence is threatened by the return of the children’s mother, Shannon has no choice but to return to the courtroom she left behind. She has one last legal battle to fight, and the outcome may mean losing everything she loves . . .

©2015 Covenant Communications, Inc. (P)2015 Covenant Communications, Inc.

Great story

This woman thought that her life was perfect and she had the perfect guy... until she did not and she left. Great story about changing .

Anita is the Best!

Wonderful book!
Recommend it to everyone. Anita does such clean writing! Could listen to her books day and night.

Great Book!

Another great story by Anita Stansfield! It’s nice to have a book without bad language and hot sweaty sex scenes.

Horrible saccharine book.

This is hands down the worst book I have ever heard. The people live in Sugar City and I can see why. No one is ever cross, the "chuckle constantly (she has used that word at least 30 times) and there is NO story. The people have zero depth. I can't believe this book was published.

Excessively wordy

The story dragged on. The author included so many unnecessary and lengthy details that it became quite tedious to listen to. The dialogue was very formal and did not flow naturally. Practically zero suspense.