Again the Magic

By: Lisa Kleypas

Narrated by: Rosalyn Landor

She gave him her innocence . . .

Lady Aline Marsden was brought up to marry a man of her own class, but from the moment she meets John McKenna, she risks everything to be with him.

He gave her his heart

Although their love is forbidden, McKenna's passion for the beautiful Aline is too compelling to deny.

When their secret is discovered, their world is shattered. McKenna is forced to leave forever, unaware that the only reason Aline has given him up is to save him.

Now McKenna has returned, a powerful man determined to take revenge against the woman who broke his heart. But the magic between them burns as fiercely as ever . . . and as McKenna uncovers Aline's deepest secret, together they discover a love that will defy Fate itself.

Great Story

I read this book a few years ago and decided I wanted to listen to it and it didn’t disappoint. I love the story. I can’t stand a wilting flower and love that the female leads are such strong women with a hint of vulnerability.

2 Love stories

So glad this story centered around 2 other characters besides McKenna and Aline because their stubbornness was killing me. I enjoyed Olivia and Gideons’ story better. Overall good precursor to the Wallflower series.

multiple story lines

This was a definite favorite. I liked the sister relationship and the vulnerability of the lead male characters.

Great romance

I read this book years ago and just finished listening to it on audible. It's like putting on your favorite sweater. Just as good as when I first read it.

Good story, but...

Thoroughly disappointed by the dark, masculine McKenna's voice. I know he was supposed to have an American accent with an English accent peeping up from time to time. Unfortunately, I kept hearing an Irish brogue peeping out from time to time. I didn't like the way his voice made what he said sound stilted and perplexing. The only time it rang remotely true was in the final scenes with Aline. I wasn't impressed with Marcus's voice either. At the time that the noticeable gravelly voice was mentioned it was distinctly not gravelly. But how he said things was pretty much on the money.