You're Gonna Love Me

By: Robin Lee Hatcher

Narrated by: Windy Lanzl

Who knew fate could twist a tragedy into a second chance at love?

Samantha Winters lives her life the way a good accountant should—measured, deliberate, and safe. After watching her father die in a tragic skiing accident, she decided never to allow risk into her life again. But she didn’t count on falling for Nick Chastain, who embodies everything she doesn’t want in her safely constructed world.

Against Samantha’s warnings, Nick plans a dangerous kayaking trip over spring break. Furious that he’s so careless with his life, she ends their fledgling relationship with harsh words.

Two years later, Samantha is desperately in need of a change. When she learns her grandmother has had an accident and is in need of a caretaker, Samantha quickly packs her bags and heads to Thunder Creek, Idaho. But nothing could prepare her for the surprise awaiting her in her grandmother’s hospital room . . . Nick.

With the charming backdrop of small-town friends, beloved cousins, and a whole church congregation rooting for them, can they set aside the disastrous ending of their first try at love? Has Nick changed enough to meet Samantha in the middle—and can she realize that a risk in love might be worth taking?

Critic reviews

'Engaging and humorous, Hatcher's storytelling will warm readers' hearts. . .A wonderfully delightful read.'

'Hatcher (Another Chance To Love You) creates a joyous, faith-infused tale of recovery and reconciliation.'

'Hatcher has written a contemporary romance novel that is a heartwarming story about love, faith, regret, and second chances.'

Started cute but then drags on…

This book had a cute story line and started out great but about half way through it started to get really repetitive and lose the story line! Religion is also a major component so you have to be ok with that aspect. There was a lot of back and forth wish washy moments that got boring and a little aggravating. I listened to the audiobook version and had to rewind a few times because the story kept jumping timelines without introduction.