Hidden Star

Stars of Mithra, Book 1

By: Nora Roberts

Narrated by: Scott Merriman

In this novel from #1 New York Times bestselling author Nora Roberts, diamonds can be a girl's best friend...or her worst enemy.

She couldn't remember a thing, not even who she was. But it was clear Bailey James was in trouble. Big trouble. And she desperately needed private eye Cade Parris to help her find out just what kind. Surely she wasn't a criminal--but then what on earth was she doing with a bag full of cash and a stunning blue diamond as big as a baby's fist?

©1997 Nora Roberts (P)2014 Brilliance Audio, all rights reserved.

Good Nora Roberts

Typical Nora Robert's, but guess we like her boy meets girl and fall in love stories. Can't wait to hear the next in the trilogy.

Good book. enjoyed

Good book like many of the others. Theme was familure but enjoyed all the same.

Interesting Mystery

The story line held my interest, even though I found it strange that the man had the love at first sight reaction without magic being involved. I'm looking forward to the next two books because it'll finish the story. The narrator was good, he only had one voice that grated on my nerves and that character wasn't in the story long.

Entertaining

Hidden Star is the first book in the Stars of Mithra. Bailey found Cade in the phonebook because she needed a private investigator to find out who she was. They needed to discover what caused her amnesia and to stop the people who wanted her dead. This one is a great start to a romantic suspense trilogy!

Hidden star

Although the story was decent, I should've paid attention to some of the more negative reviews that I read. I found myself annoyed at how ridiculous the conversations were between the lead guy and girl. No depth. The narrator, although decent with the man's voice, was not good narrating the girls part. I kept thinking about not listening to it til the end but I don't like to do that. At this point I'm not sure if I will continue to listen to the other two in the series. Nora Roberts writes great books, just not this one.