Courting Susannah

By: Linda Lael Miller

Narrated by: Madeleine Maby

When Susannah McKittrick leaves Nantucket for the boomtown of Seattle, she is hardly looking to strike it rich; she is headed west to care for a newborn left motherless after Susannah's cousin died. Although the rigorous trip depletes all of her savings, Susannah is certain she is doing the right thing. She is less sure when she meets the infant's father, wealthy businessman Aubrey Fairgrieve - who seems embittered toward love and marriage, and indifferent toward the precious baby Susannah is so eager to care for.

Gradually, Susannah discovers that Aubrey's marriage to her cousin was far from perfect - and she comes to see the brusque but handsome man in a new light. But when Aubrey makes her a most practical offer, it is a far cry from the heartfelt proposal Susannah desires. If he truly wants to win her hand, he will have to learn to trust once more - and sweep her away with the bold passion of a man in love.

©2000 Linda Lael Miller (P)2018 Recorded Books

Courting Susannah

Another wonderful novel! The Narrator was Amazing! Kept excitement in her voice! Thank you both for an Amazing listening novel!

I love it

It was great from the beginning to the end and the voice acting was great to

So much going on in this story!

The love stories were intertwined with murder mysteries false accusations and a conspiracy that ultimately resulted in several near deaths but it all ended happily.

Enjoyed another linda label miller spicy story BUT

The narrator was a disappointment. Her man's character sounded like a simpleton. She had him speak so slowly without any emotion. Almost quit the book several times.

Book and narrator bombed

From the beginning, this story was odd. The narrator was awful, especially with the dialog. I found myself listening because it amazed me how ridiculous it was. Susanna was hard to like. In fact, I never liked her, even to the end. As for Julia, I was too sick of hearing her name. The other characters would have been okay in a different story, because this story really sucked as did the telling of it.