An Ali Audiobook Review: A Kind of Honesty (A Kind of Stories #3) by Lane Hayes and Seth Clayton (Narrator)

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

Music is drummer Tim Chalmers’s great escape and the one thing that’s never let him down. But his band Spiral’s meteoric rise to fame has made it difficult for him to maintain a low profile. Unwanted press pesters him after a public breakup with a volatile ex-girlfriend who loves the limelight as much as he loathes it. Tim’s main goal is to avoid confrontation. However, when a handsome stranger in a dive bar turns out to be someone he might know, everything changes.

Carter Hamilton-Temple might be a successful financial consultant with more brains, sophistication, and charm than most, but he always falls for the wrong guys: closet cases or men with issues. He can’t fight his attraction to tattooed rock star Tim, but can he trust his own judgment? When the thrill of danger combined with a fierce physical connection proves too strong for either man to resist, a quiet liaison away from the public eye and curious friends seems like a safe bet. But some secrets are hard to keep. When rumors threaten to rock his world, Tim realizes it’s time to confront his fear with his own kind of honesty.

This was another entertaining installment to this series. These two were very different from each other but a really great match. Their chemistry jumped off the page at the reader. They meet in Los Angeles while they’re both there on business. They have a hot one night stand and never expect to see each other again. Imagine their surprise when they see each other again in New York (where they live) and find out they have mutual friends.

Although they are attracted to each other, Tim is hesitant to get more emotionally involved. He’s just out of a really bad relationship and he has only been seen in public with women. He’s not sure what the media will do if he’s seen with a guy. Also, he was burned very badly in the past by his one and only relationship with a man. He’s scared to take another chance.

The love story is a slow build up. They initially start seeing each other just for sex, but scene by scene, they build a friendship that turns in to a love story. The author does a very good job showing the reader how they fall for each other.

There’s some drama towards the end with Tim’s ex and his overall refusal to admit he’s in a relationship with a man. Carter was great in this book. He was so patient with Tim but when he needed to put his foot down he did. I think these two were my favorite couple in this series so far.

This book was narrated by Seth Clayton and there is just something about the way he talks that bothers me. His cadence seems odd to me. I only listened to about 30% of this then I switched to the ebook. I have a friend though that just loves him so there is a good chance this is my issue alone. If you’re interested in listening to this I recommend you try a sample first to see if you like his voice.

This book is the third in the series and can be read as a standalone. There are appearance from both couples from books 1 & 2 but there is nothing that would keep you from enjoying this even if you haven’t read those books.

This cover was done by Aaron Anderson. I liked it a lot. It matches the other covers in the series really well and it’s eye catching. It’s also a good representation of the MC.

Sales Links: Dreamspinner Press | Amazon | Audible | iTunes

Audiobook Details:

10 hrs 10 mins

Audible Audio, 11 pages
Published April 25th 2017 by Dreamspinner Press (first published October 7th 2016)
Original TitleA Kind of Honesty
ASINB06ZYK6PJT
Edition LanguageEnglish
SeriesA Kind of Stories #3

A Lila Audiobook Review: Whiskey Business (States of Love) by Avon Gale and Kirt Graves (Narrator)

Rating: 4.5 stars out of 5

Ryder Waites will do anything to keep the tiny town of Gallows Grove, Kentucky, from vanishing off the map—even sell his family’s whiskey recipe to Bluegrass Bourbon in Lexington. Hopeful that the larger company can provide necessary improvements to the distillery, Ryder’s ultimate goal is to get Gallows Grove on the Bourbon Trail… and bring in much-needed tourism revenue. But to keep producing Hanged Man Bourbon in Gallows Grove, he’ll have to convince company liaison, unbearably stuffy and seriously hot Adam Keller, that he’s worth the investment.

Adam comes from an old-money family, but he’s determined to make his own way in the world. When he’s sent to Gallows Grove, he questions the life choices that led him to a rented room in a funeral home, in a town full of macabre-themed businesses. And he doesn’t know what to make of Ryder, the descendant of bootleggers who’s on a mission to save his strange town from extinction. When Adam and Ryder put aside their initial mistrust, the results are as smooth as good whiskey. But after Adam’s assignment ends, he’ll have to decide if small-town life and a future with Ryder is to his tastes.

Whiskey Business is a sweet, simple story of two men searching for their place within their families’ legacies. It has a bit of a supernatural feel, closer to magical realism than any paranormal tint. But overall, it only enhances the reading experience and adds to the town’s legend and unusual inhabitants. All the puns based on the Gallows Grove’s name and history give the story a comedic relief and sense of home.

Most times, I prefer one MC over the other, but in this case, Adam and Ryder are equally loving and interesting. There aren’t the traditional men portrait in most romances and perhaps that adds to their charms. Yes, their story follows a traditional trope, but they add their own spin.

All the secondary characters and the town itself play an important part in this story. It’s a novella with all the components of a well-written novel. There’s no angst or deep sadness, but the MCs longing for a legacy of their own without erasing their families’ achievements is a constant they both dealt with. And to make it all better, we get a very sweet HEA.

This is my first audiobook by Kirt Graves and I enjoyed the distinction he created between the main characters. The play of words he used to highlight the author’s words in this matter and how important the accents were to understand the differences between those living in different part of the state was excellent. The secondary characters were as well developed.

I’m not familiar with Aaron Anderson’s work, but this cover goes perfectly with the story and its simplicity.

Sales Links: Dreamspinner | iTunes | Audible

Audiobook Details:

Narrator: Kirt Graves
Length: 6 hours 14 minutes
Published: April 18, 2017 (Audio Edition) by Dreamspinner Press
ASIN: B06ZYDB6ZV
Edition Language: English

An Ali Audiobook Review: Snowblind by Eli Easton and Narrator: John Solo

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

Snow, steam, and secrets.

The latest snowstorm carries something unexpected to the doorstep of Hutch’s secluded Alaskan cabin: a stranger named Jude, the most beautiful man Hutch has ever seen. Jude says he’s in the area for a ski trip and that he fled a domineering lover, thinking he could make it into town. But Hutch is a suspicious SOB and treats his unwanted guest warily. The problem is Jude isn’t just gorgeous, he’s funny and smart and flirtatious.

Two gay men snowed in for three days—things happen. Really good things. By the time the storm clears, Hutch finds himself a little too attached to Jude Devereaux, San Francisco-based male model. But is Jude what he claims to be? Or is he entangled in the secrets Hutch moved to Alaska to escape?

I went into this thinking it was going to be a sweet story because it was part of the Dreamspun Desires series. It started off in that vein and for the first third or so of the book it was what I was expecting. Two guys trapped in a cabin together and while they wait out the storm they start to fall for each other all while getting down and dirty.

Then it had a big twist that I didn’t see coming. It took the story in a whole new way and I thought that was a great thing. I don’t want to say more about that because it would be a big spoiler but it made the story turn into a fast paced adventure as well as a romance. The guys get their hea but not before the author takes us on a wild ride.

I loved both Jude and Hutch’s characters and their chemistry was great. It jumped off of the pages. They were very different personalities but they really fit together well. The epilogue in particular was heart warming and I loved seeing the happiness they finally found.

This was narrated by John Solo and I thought he did a very good job on both of the MC’s as well as all of the side characters. He was easy to listen to and I never had a hard time figuring out which MC was talking.

I really enjoyed this story and definitely recommend it. It was also a well done narration so if you listen to audios, I think you will enjoy it.

Cover by Bree Archer: This style of cover overall would not be my number one preferences but I think it’s really well done with the theme that the publisher has going on. It’s also a good representation of Hutch and the overall plot.

Sales Links

Audiobook Details:

Listening Time: 5 hrs 39 min

Audiobook
Published April 5th 2017 (first published March 1st 2017)
Original TitleSnowblind
Edition Language English
settingAlaska (United States)

An Ali Audiobook Review: Everyday History by Alice Archer and Daan Stone (Narrator)

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars

Headstrong Ruben Harper has yet to meet an obstacle he can’t convert to a speed bump. He’s used to getting what he wants from girls, but when he develops a fascination for a man, his wooing skills require an upgrade. After months of persuasion, he scores a dinner date with Henry Normand that morphs into an intense weekend. The unexpected depth of their connection scares Ruben into fleeing.

Shy, cautious Henry, Ruben’s former high school history teacher, suspects he needs a wake-up call, and Ruben appears to be his siren. But when Ruben bolts, Henry is left struggling to find closure. Inspired by his conversations with Ruben, Henry begins to write articles about the memories stored in everyday objects. The articles seduce Ruben with details from their weekend together and trigger feelings too strong to avoid. As Henry’s snowballing fame takes him out of town and further out of touch, Ruben stretches to close the gaps that separate them.

I just read this book about a month ago and loved it.

When I had the chance to review the audiobook I jumped at it and I’m really glad I did. First off, the narrator, Daan Stone, was super good. I had never listened to him before but he’s now on my radar because his narration was flawless. It was a 5+ stars.

As I’ve already said, I loved this book on the first read. The writing style is very unique. It’s lyrical and poetic and something about it just drew me in and held me from the beginning till the end of the story. This time I was able to go through the story more slowly (I’m a fast reader). The narration made me pace myself and I found there were things I had not caught the first time through. I also found the narration to make the story more emotional and I found my eyes filling with tears more than once (which I did not do when I read it).

The plot of the story is one we’ve seen before, an age gap between teacher and student. This was done differently though. It seems all of the age gap books I’ve read before have had the older person worried about the age difference and the younger one adamant that they know what they want and they have no concerns about it. In this, Ruben, the younger of the two, falters. He knows he cares for Henry and he knows he wants to see him and have sex, but he also knows he’s a kid. He wants to go to college and party and sleep around and do fun things that most of us do/did during this time of our lives. So while this story is definitely a love story, it’s also a coming of age. Ruben has a lot of lessons to learn and unfortunately he hurts others and himself along the way.

The story is told in a quiet way. A lot of it is based on conversations. A lot of it is told through stories that the characters tell each other. Some of it is told through newspaper columns and post cards. Everything that happens in this story matters. You need to pay attention because everything will circle back at some point and you’ll have these “ah-ha” moments. (You probably won’t ever be able to eat apple pie again without feeling a bit emotional.)

While there is a feeling of melancholy as you read this, I wouldn’t say it’s particularly angsty. It’s more a quiet study of how we come to learn what’s important in our lives and how we learn to put aside our fears to reach for what we want. It looks at the people in our lives and the roles they play and it looks at the importance in the things we hold on to and how they tell the story of who we are.

I am a giant sucker for the “grand gesture” in romance stories and this one tops the chart. There is also a lovely HEA and an epilogue that is just beautiful. I really can’t fan girl enough about this. The writing style is so distinctive that I realize it won’t be for everyone. I personally loved it though and I think both the ebook and the audio were hits out of the ballpark so I recommend either or both.

Cover by Bree Archer: I love the cover. I always really like black and white cover with a splash of color. This one in particular I really like because it is a signifies a very important part of the story.

Sales Links

Audiobook Details:

9 hrs 53 mins

Audible Audio, 10 pages

Published March 24th 2017 by Dreamspinner Press (first published June 29th 2016)
Original TitleEveryday History
ASINB06XSMXH4R
Edition LanguageEnglish

A Barb the Zany Old Lady Audiobook Review: Poppy’s Secret by Andrew Grey and John Solo (Narrator)

Rating: 3.5 stars out of 5

Pat Corrigan loves his daughter, Poppy, with all his heart. It’s too bad he has to raise her alone. Nine years ago, just as she was conceived with his partner’s sperm, his partner, Edge Winters, walked out on him and hasn’t looked back—until he just now showed up on Pat’s doorstep. The thing is that Pat never told Edge that the surrogate was pregnant already when he left. Pat had just found out and was unable to tell Edge before he came home one day to find Edge packed and ready to relocate for a new job—without Pat.

So now he’s in a quandary—tell him or not. The thing is that Pat is starting to fall for Edge again, and his little girl seems to be in love with “Mr. Edge” as well. Add to his troubles and worries about this, the fact that his mother is diagnosed with cancer and Pat doesn’t know which way to turn.

This is a sweet story, along the lines of the old-time romances being retold as Dreamspun Desires books. Add to that, Andrew Grey’s inherent goodness and sweetness and you get the picture. Yes, there’s trauma, and yes there was a cover-up, but it’s highly likely all will work out by the end. The warm and fuzzy feeling I get when I read or listen to a story like this is exactly what I need for a pick-me-up when I’m a little down. John Solo did a great job narrating, and the story is only five hours long so pick this one up for a car trip or trail hike. I hope it makes everyone feel as good as it made me feel. And, yes—there’s a very definite and sweet HEA.

~~~

Cover by Bree Archer is a great picture of a little girl with her arms flung around the neck of her (handsome) daddy’s shoulders. Colorful and cute, it’s attention-getting.

Sales Links

Audiobook Details:

Audible Audio
Published March 24th 2017 by Dreamspinner Press (first published February 15th 2017)
Original TitlePoppy’s Secret
ASINB06XRVLQL2
Edition LanguageEnglish
URL

An Ali Audiobook Review: Signs of Life (Resilient Love #2) by Melanie Hansen and Robert Nieman (Narrator)

Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars

Successful lawyer Jeremy Speer has it all—a loving husband, a beautiful home, and a cherished dream that’s about to become reality. He’s learned not to take happiness for granted, meeting the challenges of life and love head-on with unwavering commitment and fierce devotion. A series of tragic events leave Jeremy shattered, adrift on a sea of unimaginable pain. He’s able to piece his life back together, but instead of embracing it, he merely exists, using isolation and punishing physical exertion to keep the world at bay.

High school teacher Kai Daniels has a heart for at-risk kids—he was one himself, and a teenage brush with the law and some troubled years behind bars left him scarred inside and out. With courage, hard work, and the support of friends, he’s built a fulfilling life that leaves no time for a relationship.

An intense encounter with Kai at a gay club ignites a spark in Jeremy that he thought was extinguished forever, but he’s unwilling to destroy the fragile peace he’s managed to create, and he leaves Kai humiliated and disappointed. Things should have ended there, but a bizarre occurrence brings the two together in a way neither of them expected.

I really enjoyed this second book in the Resilient Love series. The beginning focuses on Jeremy and how he goes from happy and content in his life to overcome with grief and depression. The first few chapters are incredibly sad and my heart just broke for him. This part of the story takes place in San Diego and you see some of Jase from book one.

The story then jumps in time a few years down the road. Jeremy has put his life back together but just barely. He’s just existing, not really living. A series of dramatic events bring school teacher, Kai, into Jeremy’s life. At first Jeremy pushes Kai away but over time he starts to let his guard down and what follows is a tender and beautiful romance.

I loved both of the main characters. I think it was wise for the author to take the reader through the horror Jeremy goes through, as he goes through it, because it makes you more sympathetic for him when he meets Kai. There are a few scenes were he’s unnecessarily hard on Kai and I might have been more angry if I didn’t understand his pain. Kai was perfect. I really loved his character. He was kind and caring and while he was open to helping Jeremy work through his issues, Kai was never a pushover or a door mat.

The story unfolded in a belieavable manner and by the time the book ended I was super happy to see these two get their happily ever after.

While this is the second book in the series it can be read as a standalone. There are a few scenes with Jase from book one in the beginning and then some with he and Carey together towards the end which was nice.

This book was narrated by Robert Nieman and I felt like he did a really good job. He has a nice voice and he did each character’s voice differently so I always knew who was speaking. He did an equally good job on the side characters as the main characters.

I really enjoyed this audiobook. I felt like the story was excellent and the narration was good. It is something that I would definitely recommend.

Cover Artist: Natasha Snow Designs: I like the cover but it is not one that I think stands out as unique.

Sales Links

Audiobook Details:

Audible Audio
Published March 21st 2017 by Dreamspinner Press (first published September 28th 2015)
Original TitleResilient Love
ASINB06XPMSDZK
Edition LanguageEnglish
SeriesResilient Love #2

An Ali Audiobook Review: The Imperfection of the Swans by Brandon Witt and Kirt Graves (Narrator)

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

Kevin Bivanti’s dream is to open a wedding dress shop, a place with the stunning gowns to make every bride-to-be feel adored. At thirty-eight, he quits a successful advertising career to buy an old brownstone in a trendy Boston neighborhood and to make his dream a reality. When one of his cosigners drops out, fate intervenes, ushering in Casper James, who hopes to open his own bakery. With Casper willing to take the risk, their ambitions meld into a wedding dress and wedding cake boutique.

Extensive renovations to the brownstone, an affair with his ex-husband, family drama with his mothers, and the anxiety of significant life changes push Kevin to the brink of a nervous breakdown. In the midst of stress and uncertainty, Casper becomes more than a business partner, a mutual attraction that adds another layer of intensity and risk.

With their dreams on the verge of reality, Kevin and Casper must find the courage to face the stress of managing their attraction, the gamble of a new business venture, and the resurgence of Kevin’s personal demons.

This was a well written story about two men trying to build a business from the rubble and finding love in the process. It’s also about how we don’t always see ourselves as others see us. The strength in this story, in my opinion, is the great character developing that this author did. Both of the MC’s are well done, but Kevin in particular was multifaceted and complex. He struggles with anxiety and an eating disorder and his struggles were looked at in a honest, heart felt manner. We get a detailed picture of the hardships he struggles with.

The pacing is slow and the relationship is a slow burn. The two men are just business partners at first but as they get to know each other better they realize they are falling in love. I appreciated that the author didn’t magically heal Kevin with Casper’s love. It is clear both MC’s know Kevin will have struggles and possible setbacks but it is something they will work through together.

The author notes that this story is based on a real life friend and the struggles he has gone through with an eating disorder. I think it’s an important story to tell. It is not just females who struggle with these issues every day.

I felt that this a was a slow and quiet story, but an important one.

This audiobook was narrated by Kirt Graves and I thought he did a great job. I really enjoyed his voice and I though he did a good job on both Kevin and Casper as well as the many side characters. I find this narrator to be consistently good.

Cover art by Paul Richmond: I love the cover. The guy on it is gorgeous, but more importantly, he’s the friend the author wrote the story for/about and I think it’s just a wonderful thing he has done by honoring him on the cover of this important book.

Sales Links

Audiobook Details:

Audiobook
Published March 14th 2017 by Dreamspinner Press LLC (first published January 18th 2016)
ASINB06XK7C5R2
Edition LanguageEnglish

A Lila Audiobook Review: The Virgin Manny (The Mannies #1) by Amy Lane and John Solo (Narrator)

Rating: 3.5 stars out of 5

Growing up and falling in love…

Sometimes family is a blessing and a curse. When Tino Robbins is roped into helping his sister deliver premade dinners when he should be studying for finals, he’s pretty sure it’s the latter! But one delivery might change everything.

Channing Lowell’s charmed life changes when his sister dies and leaves him her seven-year-old son. He’s committed to doing what’s best for Sammy… but he’s going to need a lot of help. When Tino lands on his porch, Channing is determined to recruit him to Team Sammy.

Tino plans to make his education count—even if that means avoiding a relationship—but as he falls harder and harder for his boss, he starts to wonder: Does he have to leave his newly forged family behind in order live his promising tomorrow?

The Virgin Manny is a cute, trope filled love story. I really liked the way Tino and Channing met and how their relationship grew from there. This is a slow-burn story that can be considered May-December even when the age gap was only ten years.

As any other Dreamspun book, this story has very over-the-top events and reactions from the characters. It’s a feel-good tale even when the events that brought the MCs together were nothing to be happy about. Everyone is content with the new little family and there’s minimal to no angst.

There’s a bit of mystery added which gives the book a soap opera feel. I don’t think it was necessary, but it added to the story’s charm. The last part was too slow, but as a whole, the story works great.

John Solo, as always, did a nice job bringing all the characters to life. I enjoyed the different cadence between Tino and Channing and appreciated how well the female voices were integrated.

The cover by Bree Archer shows the main idea behind the story, but it’s a bit generic and stereotypical.

Sales Links: Dreamspinner | iTunes | Audible

Audiobook Details:

Narrator: John Solo
Length: 6 hours 14 minutes
Published: February 14, 2017 (Audio Edition) by Dreamspinner Press
ASIN: B06WLJTZW4
Edition Language: English

Series: The Mannies
Book #1: The Virgin Manny

An Alisa Audiobook Review: Romancing the Wrong Twin by Clare London and Rusty Topsfield (Narrator)

Rating: 3 stars out of 5

How tangled can a romantic web get?

When gruff mountaineer Dominic Hartington-George seeks sponsorship for his latest expedition, his London PA insists on a more media-friendly profile—like dating celebrity supermodel Zeb Z.

Zeb can’t make the date, so he asks his identical twin, Aidan, to stand in for just one evening. Aidan, a struggling playwright, shuns the limelight to the extent people don’t even know Zeb has a sibling, but he reluctantly agrees.

When the deception has to continue beyond the first date, Aidan fights to keep up the pretense. Dominic likes his sassy, intelligent companion, and Aidan starts falling for the forthright explorer. But how long can Aidan’s conscience cope as confusion abounds? Will coming clean as “the other twin” destroy the trust they’ve built?

So… I had a hard time with this story. I thought the concept was interesting, but had trouble with some of the execution. Dominic is forced into a PR relationship to help him get a sponsorship deal and Aiden stands in for his supermodel brother when Zeb can’t make it.

I understood both Dominic’s and Aiden’s points of view in the story, but had a hard time connecting with the characters. Throughout the story it just seemed that they would both internally whine about their situations or the people around them and to me it made them quite off putting. While we see them both jump into a physical relationship without much talk about the future and feelings, I can understand their feelings being hurt through misunderstanding, but didn’t really feel the characters emotions.

Rusty Topsfield did a nice job narrating this story. I was able to keep track of the story and characters which is always nice. I didn’t like some of the voices he had for characters and a few secondary ones seemed quite similar, but the whiny quality of some of the voices he used along with the whininess of the characters didn’t help.

Cover art by Bree Archer is nice and follows the pattern for the series.

Sales Links: Dreamspinner Press | Audible | Amazon | iTunes

Audiobook Details:

Audiobook, 6hrs 21min
Published January 3, 2017 (ebook first published November 1, 2016) by Dreamspinner Press
Edition Language: English

An Ali Audiobook Review: Everything Changes (Resilient Love #1) by Melanie Hansen and Robert Nieman (Narrator)

Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars

What happens when friendship catches fire?

Former Marine and lower-leg amputee Carey Everett keeps a grueling schedule of counseling fellow war veterans and their families. The injury he received in Afghanistan forces him to rely on a reserve of strength he didn’t even know he had. A much deserved vacation will let him reconnect with his best friend, who saved his life and has been there for him through devastating injury and painful recovery.

Part-time EMT and aspiring singer Jase DeSantis has been in love with Carey for years, but he’s come to accept that his straight friend will never be able to offer more. Jase fills his days with band rehearsals, ambulance shifts, and willing groupies, all while trying to cope with debilitating PTSD.

A week of sun, fun, and music in San Diego changes Jase and Carey’s lives forever when their relationship takes an unexpected turn. Jase has been longing for that change, but it leaves Carey reeling with confusion. As Jase fights to hold things together, Carey deals with doubts, fears, and his own preconceived notions about labels and the true nature of love.

I really liked this. It had a bunch of my favorite things….friends to lovers, hurt/comfort and some fantastic dirty talking. The story mostly takes places in the present but there are some flashbacks to their time in Afghanistan. When the story begins they’ve been through a lot and have not visited each other in awhile although they talk on the phone frequently. What is supposed to be an average visit turns in to them becoming physical with each other. While Jase has known for a long time that he loves Carey, Carey identifies as straight and has never thought about crossing from friends to lovers.

As the story goes on Carey admits that he cares deeply for Jase but he really struggles with what it would mean for his life should he begin to identify as bisexual or gay. I think this part of the story was really well done and I felt it was a very realistic situation. They have a great foundation of friendship and they’re the rocks in each other’s lives. It makes sense that it would turn into a physical one.

I especially liked how well these two communicated with each other. There were some bumps in the road but they were open and honest about it. I wish we’d see that more in stories. I can’t imagine you could make such big changes in your life without having some things to think through and I loved how they talked about this every step of the way.

This book was narrated by Robert Nieman and I thought he did a great job. He did a good job on both of the MC’s as well as the side characters. He happens to be one of my favorite narrators in this genre so I was pleased to see he was doing this book.

This was my first time reading this author and I’m looking forward to reading more by her. I plan to move on to the other books in this series as soon as possible. I also loved the narration and if you enjoy audiobooks then I definitely recommend this media.

Cover art by Natasha Snow Designs works perfectly for the story and characters.

Sales Links

Audiobook Details:

Audiobook
Published January 12th 2017 by Dreamspinner Press (first published March 13th 2015)
ASINB01N20ODJP
Edition LanguageEnglish
SeriesResilient Love #1

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