Didn't Mean to Love You

Serendipitous Love, Book 2

By: Christina C. Jones

Narrated by: Sean Crisden, Wesleigh Siobhan

Vivienne is one of “those” people, the kind who believes in love at all costs. Broken hearts are a natural product of that, and Viv is used to dealing with it by simply ignoring the ache and moving on to a new love. But this time, she can’t seem to shake the pain - until Carter comes along, handing out easy smiles and the kind of attention that makes her not feel so fractured after all.

Everybody knows Carter as this cool, confident, charismatic guy. He has a penchant for saying just the right things at just the right times, being just the kind of friend that’s needed in the midst of sorrow. But as he and Viv embark on what was only ever intended to be a friendship, the idea of Carter as the “perfect” guy is challenged, and the real person could very well just be the next guy to break Viv’s heart.

Old hurts are unraveled, familial bonds are tested, and hearts are put on the line in this story of two people who didn’t mean to fall in love.

Please note that this is a spin-off of A Crazy Little Thing Called Love and does contain major spoilers for that title.

©2014 Christina C. Jones (P)2020 Audible, Inc.

A Love That They Didn’t Know They Needed

Although they didn’t mean to love each other they turn out to be perfect for each other. Their story was hard at times but in the end they worked it out.

Nice Second Book in Series

Story was good at pulling previous characters in. performance of Vivian was really hard to listen to.

The French Accent

Surprisedly great story line. Unexpected past history on both main characters. Always enjoy stories that include previous main characters lives continued.

Discover how to find love with a bag full of pain

Great! Love Story! Carter and Vivienne in my opinion reveal how you can be loved while dragging around a baggage full pain. Pain can definitely fuel the way we give love and receive love.

Cute story!🥰🥰

This was a cute story and I enjoyed listening to the authors. CCJ does a great job of unfolding the characters emotions.