Then There Was You Audiobook (Free)

Summary:

Welcome to Angel Falls, a small-town thus delightful even enemies can’t help falling in like in this ’emotional, heartwarming romance you can’t deposit.’ (Lori Wilde, NY Times bestselling writer)

Angel Falls may be the last place Sara Langdon wants to be. Her hometown may be wonderful, but it’s also filled with thoughts of her ‘wedding-that-never-was.’ Yet Sara’s grandmother needs her, and joining her dad at his medical practice gives Sara time to determine what she desires for her future. But about Then There Was You when her 1st patient actually is Colton Walker, the person who sabotaged her wedding ceremony, Sara starts to wonder if she’ll ever be able to get away her past.

As police key, Colton Walker is specialized in his small city, and he’s equally determined to avoid its newest resident. He and Sara have always received along like oil and water, and since the bachelor party occurrence, he’s her Enemy #1. But after sharing an unexpected–and unexpectedly hot–kiss, Colton starts to question if the girl he’s usually fighting with is the one he should be fighting for.

Compliment for Miranda Liasson: ‘Liasson will make you giggle and melt your center with this can’t miss browse.’– Marina Adair, #1 bestselling writer of Summer in Napa

‘Ably tugs on the heartstrings with this poignant contemporary’–Publishers Weekly

‘Then THERE IS You was captivating and unputdownable.’– Under the Covers

‘A wonderful and sexy small-town story of love dropped and found!’–New Fiction

What readers are saying about Then There Was You

‘I definitely adored this. It was a wonderful tale filled with a lot heart and like that completely packed me up. Excellent read!’

‘This tale warmed my heart…I loved the quirky small-town vibe as well as the characters’ strong feeling of family members.’

‘Then There Was You is perfect for somebody who enjoys romances in a little town setting. It was engaging from the beginning and above all, sweet and beautiful.’

‘Full of heart, sharp one-liners plus some definite tear-worthy moments.’