Mister Librarian

The Mister Series, Book 1

De: B. Love

Narrado por: Opal Black, Winston James

Honey Williams doesn’t trust men.

Between her father and last lover, a part of her struggles with resenting the entire species. She’s spent the past six months hidden in the safety of her parents’s home hoping her kind heart will never be the cause of pain and misfortune again. That seems possible until a cranky client causes chaos … which leads to her meeting Mr. Librarian.

A natural protector, Kahlil Roberts feels like less of a man if he can’t serve those in need. When he finds the honey-complexioned beauty sobbing in his library, there’s no question of if he should help her or not. What Kahlil doesn’t expect is for her presence to help him as well. For years, Kahlil has struggled with feeling guilty for not being able to save the person who needed him most. Finally, he believes he has a chance to make things right.

While both Honey and Kahlil have voids the other can fill, there are also reservations and past fears keeping them apart. As easy as their connection was, it proves to be a bit more difficult to keep their secrets and skeletons from ripping them apart. Throughout their journey for one another’s hearts, an enemy from Kahlil’s past threatens their lives. Will Mr. Librarian be able to save Honey again, or will she become another person he fails when they need him most?

©2022 B. Love (P)2022 Blackstone Publishing

I love B love

Good I love Winston James reading books that’s why I came to this book and I love it

Ok book bae

Ok that was an interesting read. A bit of a plot twist that I did not see coming. However, this was a very good read and I am very interested to see what the other Misters have going on.

Mister Librarian

An amazing love story of overcoming feels and ones owe fear. I look forward to the next book.

The fact that it’s location was in Memphis !

I loved the story line and the fact that Khalil loved books as much as honey did and he owned a library.

Hate the female narrator

I can't get past the female narrator's voice. It's so annoyingly proper. I like a more natural reading.