Thank you to Harlequin Audio and NetGalley for the ALC!

The narration by Lisa Zimmerman was good. The story it's self did not stand up to the test of time.

Although it was a quick and easy listen/read. The premise (which sounded good) gave me the ick in how it was delivered. Both main characters seemed very wishy washy and I didn't believe the insta love from either of them.

I usually enjoy Debbie Macomber's books, but this one just didn't hit.

With a brand new (awesome) cover, this Debbie Macomber classic hits the spot again! The narrator did a wonderful job bringing this story to life.

This was a really sweet read. If you haven’t read it please do. It’s well worth read.
There hasn’t been a book that she’s written that I didn’t like

Lisa Zimmerman’s narration was great—I really enjoyed her performance, and she made the story easy to listen to. As for the book itself, it was a short, easy read, but there were a few things I struggled to get behind.

The biggest issue for me was the premise: he marries his late wife’s sister, and no one seems to care! It just didn’t feel realistic. It was both weird and somehow totally accepted by everyone in the story, which made it hard for me to buy into. The romance also moved way too fast and didn’t feel developed enough to be truly believable.

That said, it was still a good story overall, and I didn’t mind it too much—I just didn’t love it.

Stand in wife. When a young mother and wife dies after childbirth. The mother in a dream asks her sister to take her place as wife and mother to her children

This book was previously published under the silhouette special edition imprint. Is also a sequel to marriage of inconvenience. I like the book. I also like the continuing story of the family from the previous book. it had a romance and a little spice. I look forward to continuing the series.

Another older Debbie Macomber that has been released on audiobook. An easy book to listen to with a good narrator. The story is a quick listen and the story is exactly what you have come to expect in an early Macomber book.