A Summer to Remember

By: Sue Moorcroft

Narrated by: Sophie Aldred

‘I love all of Sue Moorcroft’s books!’
Katie Fforde

The perfect village offers the perfect escape – right?

Nelson’s Bar is the perfect little seaside village. Tucked away against the Norfolk coast, this is just the place to come when you want to get away from it all: no phone signal, no wifi, no problems.

So when Clancy Moss’s life falls apart, it’s the ideal escape – and she revels at the prospect of a summer filled with blue skies and beachside walks.

But try as she might to avoid them, Clancy’s problems just seem to follow her. Added to which, it seems that not all the villagers are happy to welcome their newest resident.

This was supposed to be Clancy’s new start in life – a home for her happy-ever-after. But where do you go when it feels like there’s nowhere you belong?

Prepare to be swept off your feet this summer – a gorgeous holiday listen for fans of Sarah Morgan and Karen Swan.

©2019 Sue Moorcroft (P)2019 HarperCollins Publishers Limited

Critic reviews

Praise for Sue Moorcroft:

‘Must read!’ Daily Express

‘I love all of Sue Moorcroft’s books!’ Katie Fforde

‘Effortlessly engaging…a magical must!’ Heat

‘A sparkly Christmas love story which had me cheering in the aisles!’ Julia Williams

Idyllic

A heartwarming fun listen, and the narrator is the gold I come here for! The descriptions of the surroundings paint a vivid picture and the characters are so real and alive.

A Summer to Remember

A Summer to Remember. I love this author. I love this book it is just a good read relaxing and a good village story. Not full of sex to take up space but enough romance to be interesting.

Easy listening

This is a no stress enjoyable listen. If you like Hallmark movies, you will like this book.

Nice listen to over the weekend

Not overly riveting but once I got to know the characters it was pretty good even though it didnt really grip me

Fun, enjoyable listen

I love the small town experience captured in this book. I appreciate that dynamics were not stereotypical, but uniquely developed and felt like real life.