Moonlight Over Manhattan

By: Sarah Morgan

Narrated by: Jennifer Woodward

“There’s a dash of action, a sprinkle of cheer, and a lot of love to warm up this sweet, sexy wintertime tale.” —Publishers Weekly on Moonlight Over Manhattan, starred review

Determined to conquer a lifetime of shyness, Harriet Knight challenges herself to do one thing a day in December that scares her, including celebrating Christmas without her family. But when dog walker Harriet meets her newest client, exuberant spaniel Madi, she adds an extra challenge to her list—dealing with Madi’s temporary dog sitter, gruff doctor Ethan Black, and their very unexpected chemistry.

Ethan thought he was used to chaos, until he met Madi—how can one tiny dog cause such mayhem? To Ethan, the solution is simple—he will pay Harriet to share his New York apartment and provide twenty-four-hour care. But there’s nothing simple about how Harriet makes him feel.

Ethan’s kisses make Harriet shine brighter than the stars over moonlit Manhattan. But when his dog-sitting duties are over and Harriet returns to her own home, will she dare to take the biggest challenge of all—letting Ethan know he has her heart for life, not just for Christmas?

Don't miss Sarah Morgan's next book, The Summer Seekers!

Dr Hottie and Dog Walker

I enjoyed listening to this audible book. Narrator was great and kept you interested. The characters were and storyline was great.

I didn’t want it to end

I usually stay away from romance novels because they’re so predictable. This was so much more than a romantic book. This story draws you in and you feel like you really know Harriet and Ethan. There’s so much more to them than just two people falling in love. Delightful banter, messages of striving to live a fuller life, this was a very enjoyable and entertaining book.
Since this was my first Sarah Morgan book, I guess I’m going to have to work my way backwards thru this series. Loved it.

Best of the series

Harriet is a great character and very believable. The other story about sister, Fliss, that preceded this one is not as good.