Always a Bridesmaid

A Whiskey Ridge Novel

By: Rachel Hanna

Narrated by: Mallory Fuccella

It seems like she’s always the bridesmaid. Meanwhile, she’s just trying to do her sister a favor.

He’s trying to start over in a new town, and they don’t like each other one bit. But when he steps in to save her unexpectedly, they both start to regret it.

She’s used to being an in-charge attorney, and he’s a Southern guy through and through. When she has to rely on him to save her self-respect, will they be able to work together?

©2023 Rachel Hanna (P)2023 Rachel Hanna

Thoroughly enjoyed this novel

Well written novel and well narrated. I finished in 2 days. First audible story that has kept me hooked with storyline and performance.

Didn’t want to like the snooty Atlanta attorney but the small town vet won us both over.

Sweet story and though implausible, it was entertaining & satisfying. It won me over & kept me listening right up until the end!

Enjoyable story

I enjoyed the story, even if somewhat of a stretch do what might be believable. It made me smile and chuckle it parts, and I enjoyed the characters. I think I just really like having a good story. Read to me as I go about my business in my house. I really did enjoy this one and I let it play all the way through even after all the work was done. I’m thinking that makes it a good story to me. I gave it an overall five because even if the story itself didn’t grab me all the time as exciting, it did keep me listening until it was done in one day. That’s pretty extraordinary and I really like this author.

Adorable

Love the story, Loved the narrator as her performance made you feel what each character was feeling. Perfect!

The other reviews are clearly friends & family

The premise is cute. The story had potential, so I give that part the highest marks. The rest is no bueno. Narrator sounded bored (I don’t really blame her, I guess, but she could have helped things out a lot and maybe she just chose not to 🤷🏻‍♀️). The plot progression was choppy. The dialogue was cringe. The moral of the story could make hallmark circa 2015 seem progressive.

This honestly might be AI written. Or like a compilation from a high school AP creative writing class. It was just so dang flat.

Also, content warning, this story contains zero spice. But lots of “marriage and babies are the only things worth living for” propaganda. So, readers beware.