Switcheroo

De: Cheyenne Blue

Narrado por: Cat Gould

A lighthearted lesbian romance about shattering comfort zones and finding your place in the world where you least expect it.

New Yorker Hayley Reed is so over life, her crappy apartment, and her two jobs as a cook and bartender. When she wins a contest to swap lives with someone for a year, all expenses paid, she's ecstatic. That is until she finds herself on a remote Australian cattle station with basic food, empty views, and an attractive butch station hand who clearly dislikes her.

Jenna Dwyer wouldn't live anywhere except Ghost Gum Station. It'd be bliss except now she's stuck mentoring a clueless American city slicker who's the worst jillaroo ever to straddle a horse. But staying aloof from Hayley is difficult when she's obviously trying so hard . . . and is just so annoyingly cute.

Under the long, endless skies and despite a simmering attraction, can two such opposite women ever find a way to connect?

Contains mature themes.

©2024 Cheyenne Blue (P)2025 Tantor Media

Love in the Outback

Growing up around ranches, I appreciated that the book discussed some of the hardships of ranching in remote areas. The loneliness and sacrifices that come with it at times, and how having someone to lean on and share those hardships with, can make all the difference in the world. The storyline and narration were superb.

what a most lovely novel.

I had the the chance to visit Australia and this story brought so many good memories. I loved this story , it is so true from the flies to the dust. bur r g best part was the romance story that came from the outback. It was wonderful

Wonderful

I'm not qualified to judge - but personally, this book was perfection. The locals, the narration, the characters.... everything is spot on. A wonderful book.

Love the Outback

Switcheroo is a wonderful journey of a displaced New Yorker embarking on a whole new life well outside her comfort zone. Be prepared to fall in love not just with the characters, but also with the landscape and the crew. Cheyenne Blue writes brilliantly about ranch life, describing the ranch tasks, the area's vastness, as well as the beautiful quiet moments.

Cat Gould is amazing as usual, capturing the character nuances along the emotional journey.

This felt straight

I really tried to give this one the old college try- but the story really fell flat for me. The story itself very much felt very tell what’s happening rather than show. The intimacy scene read as if the author has never experienced intimacy to that degree, or perhaps with a woman at all. It felt forced, it felt very written as a straight person musing on what a sapphic relationship would look like. The narrator took me out of it with her attempt at the accent. I could not get past how it sounded. I made it to the last two hours of listening before DNF the title.