Just for You

By: Mia Ford

Narrated by: Callie Dalton, Jason Clarke

They sent me away. No time to say good-bye.

I didn’t know if I loved her. I didn’t know she was carrying my child.

But when I saw her again I knew she still possessed me.

I was the college playboy. The rich sh*t with Daddy’s money.

Lucie was my childhood friend.

One night was all it took - rekindled our friendship...

Ignited our lust.

Then I messed up. And was gone.

Now I’m back, and I’m a better man.

The question is will Lucie still believe it?

Can we have a second chance?

I can see the old spark in her eyes. She shares my longing....

I hurt her all those years ago.

Now I need to step up and prove my heart. Own my past...

And show her my love for this child.

The child that looks like me.

©2018 Mia Ford (P)2018 Audible, Inc.

Just for you

I enjoyed the little story for the most part, just a regular romance reader I am...at times I thought i wanted to smack both of them, yet it’s a romance story so some angst, they were a bit immature but they did grow up ...lol ...

third chances for the win!

Jason Clarke is freaking awesome. And Callie Dalton was adorable ! They brought Cade and Lucy to life. Wonderful story about childhood friends who weave in and out of each other‘s lives and are completely intertwined in each other. I loved this book it was precious. Mia Ford has written a wonderful story. I enjoyed it thoroughly

Trusting

Great story all about forgiveness and learning to trust again . How to grow up.

Not my favorite story

The narration was great! Callie Dalton and Jason Clarke are two of my favorites.

The story was disappointing. Kade treated Lucie badly over and over. Lucie forgave him each time and even apologized. It was frustrating that Kade continued to act like a selfish child. It was more frustrating that Lucie accepted his behavior.

The story needs editing. The errors were distracting even in audiobook format. Kudos to the narrators for doing their best with awkward phasing and poor word choices.

For real?

I love Jason Clarke. However, this story is two selfish, whiney ass people, wallowing in a constant pity party when a few simple conversations could have fixed everything.