Life moves fast—books should too.Impossible to put down. Visit BookShots.com for more information
Narrated by Courtney Patterson
Madeline has relocated from New York to Texas for a job and is determined to be professional for the year that she will be in this small town. She is put off by how everyone knows or wants to knows her business. One evening she runs into a handsome cowboy and has a fling. She is mortified to learn that Tanner lives in town and is the local rodeo hero. Is she willing to take a chance on love or will she continue to be "professional" for the time she is here?
Narrated by Sarah Mollo-Christensen
Three single women, Suse, Caroline and Janey see a billboard that says: Will you marry me for $10,000,000? I am a creative, open-minded businessman with limited time and desire to play the field. This is a serious proposal. Each of them think it is a joke. Suse is challenged by her co-workers to apply. She is a tech nerd that develops techy stuff and wants to do more than she is at the present. Going through the interview process allows her to let go of past relationships. Caroline is fed up with auditions, rejections and living with her mother. Her mother challenges her to go through the process and approach it like an audition. She is tired of not being herself and does it her own way. Janey has just lost her job as a reality show producer and is determined to pursue that angle since she is go-getter in her career, but a failure in her personal life. We learn about each one of these women as they make it to the next step in the interviews. Which one will be chosen? Do they really want what is offered? A fun, short listen with a conclusion that is satisfying.
*Thanks to Hachette Audio for these review copies*
3 comments:
So, are these like novellas? What a terrific idea for today's fast pace.
And why didn't I know about Bookshots before? Tsk tsk. I sometimes feel like I'm in a book bubble, and good things are outside of my bubble. I hope you enjoy your books, and I'll be checking out more of Bookshots.
I saw Bookshots in my Barnes and Noble and saw Patterson on a talk show, promoting them. Supposedly stories you can read on one train commute or lunch break, for the "busy reader".
Glad you enjoyed them, Nise. I don't prefer short stories but sometimes they make a lot of sense.
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