Love Walks In

By: Samantha Chase

Narrated by: Christopher Kipiniak, Julia Motyka

Book two in New York Times and USA Today best-selling author Samantha Chase's dazzling new series: the Shaughnessy Brothers are back.

He lives by a schedule

Aubrey Burke is on the run from an about-to-be-disastrous mistake when resort owner Hugh Shaughnessy catches her climbing through his office window. Until Aubrey tumbled into his life, Hugh had relied on work and discipline to safeguard a heart damaged by family tragedy. Now his careful world will never be the same.

She lives for the moment

Hugh's approach to life and love is the opposite of Aubrey's, but she soon finds herself falling hard for the handsome hotel mogul. There's a darker reason behind her "live for today" attitude than Hugh could possibly know, but for the first time Aubrey dares to hope this man's love might make it worth taking a chance on the future.

Cover art by John Kicksee, Cover design copyright Sourcebooks, Inc.

©2016 Samantha Chase (P)2016 Audible, Inc.

Sweet love story

I will admit I wanted knock those two around, tell each other the whole situation before someone walks away hurting. But it is a great story. Samantha Chase is a great author

Great Series

Totally enjoying this series and especially have two narrators. They give personality to all the characters.

A powerful story.

Every so often a story comes along that makes a reader stop and take notice. It's never one specific aspect but the combined product that has a profound affect. Love Walks In by Samantha Chase is one of those reads. This story was a hard read for me. Beautifully written with characters that any reader can picture and love. What broke me in two was the heartbreaking circumstances that left such a lasting footprint on the lives of such young vital people. A powerful story.

loved it

great book. I really look forward to reading more books by this author in the future.

Really liked this one

I enjoyed this book but felt that Hugh's voice didn't seem to match his description. He sounded more like Niles Crane from Frasier than what the author described.