Nora

By: Diana Palmer

Narrated by: Natalie Ross

Length: 10 hrs and 8 mins

Publisher's Summary

When innocent, wealthy Nora Marlowe came to visit the Wild West, she was as wide-open to adventure as the vast Texas horizon. Its rugged individualism - and dashing cowboys - suited her romantic spirit. That is, until the wrong cowboy decided to take the elegant heiress down a notch!

Cal Barton didn’t like haughty Eastern misses. And he certainly didn’t appreciate one invading the ranch where he worked. But something about Nora was irresistible. The pull between them only grew stronger the longer she stayed - until a simple kiss became a full-fledged seduction that threatened to destroy everything she held dear... Don’t miss this classic tale from Diana Palmer!

©1994 Susan Kyle (P)2011 Brilliance Audio, all rights reserved.

Tedious

I'm a sucker for a good love story... but this one just disappointed me. Missed opportunities and misunderstandings between lovers can be charming to a point - but when the ENTIRE BOOK is centered around one person's lies and another person's horrible snobbery... that's going a little far. Then at the end, very suddenly, an unlikely happy ending? I found the book to be too long and the characters to be unlikable.

1 of 1 people found this review helpful

Not as expected

I did not notice in previewing that this was not a current century setting. Not my preference.

Outstanding performance by Natalie Ross

One of the best narrators yet. Great performance by Ms. Natalie Ross. Will hear it again.

Stuck up and then some!

This book had some interesting characters! I enjoyed listening to Nora and Cal's story! The audio was a little muffled in places and this narrators male voices were a little annoying at times. The author does a good job with the period and attitude of the time in history.

Much Better Than I Expected

What made the experience of listening to Nora the most enjoyable?

Based on some earlier reviews - I put off listening thinking I would not like the book. Boy was I wrong.

Who was your favorite character and why?

I can't really claim to have a favorite - all characters are outside of my view of the world - so it was a new experience to follow this story with them.

Have you listened to any of Natalie Ross’s other performances before? How does this one compare?

Her voice sounded familiar so I went back to check - the other book was After the Night by Linda Howard. I thought she did an excellent job with both books. Her men sounded like men to me - not an easy task I am sure. I couldn't do it without sounding comical.

Did you have an extreme reaction to this book? Did it make you laugh or cry?

It made me cry in parts - especially when pride causes a person to be cruel to the one person you should treat the best.

Any additional comments?

This story did not take me where I expected - I enjoyed the journey.

Enjoyable

Any additional comments?

I'm very picky. I like a good story and a narrator. This was done very well and I recommend it

I Really enjoyed the book, and at a special price.

Would you consider the audio edition of Nora to be better than the print version?

Never read the print version

What was one of the most memorable moments of Nora?

When she first tried her luck at the biscuit's and housekeeping, then when she got reunited with her husband.

Which character – as performed by Natalie Ross – was your favorite?

Cal

Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you?

When Cal was at her side when she lost the baby and had the fever

Any additional comments?

This book was a keeper, will listen to it again..

dissapointing

Interesting story line but all they did was bicker back and forth .I only finished it because it was paid for but it was really boring.

0 of 4 people found this review helpful

You can't afford to be posh in the West!

A posh socialite is disgraced by a cad, a cad I tell you, hah! She moves out to her cousin's finding that nobody will put up with her airs and graces, and that she is falling for the rugged foreman of the ranch, hurrah!