My Week with the Prince

By: J. Sterling

Narrated by: Richard Sawyer, Sarah Sampino

New York Times bestselling author J. Sterling brings you a fun and flirty romance about falling for a real life Prince during a trip to Ireland. Sometimes the best love stories are the most unexpected.

After my mom died, I was heartbroken and devastated. She left behind a note for myself and my little sister and before we knew what hit us, we were on a plane, bound for Ireland.

Mom had one last wish for us:

To live our lives.

To have experiences.

To fall in love.

I don’t think she meant for all those things to happen while we were in another country, but just when you least expect it, life throws you a curveball in the form of a Prince, who is unlike any other man you’ve ever met before.

I’ve never felt more alive than I do when I’m with Patrick. He’s like a paintbrush, splashing color into my black and white world.

But this is nothing more than a vacation abroad that has to end…right?

©2022 J. Sterling (P)2022 J. Sterling

A fairy tale romance

This story tells about a woman who takes care of family obligations when her mother dies. Sge and her siater are left a trip to Ireland where her life changes.

Unexpected TearJerker

This one was super cute and totally a tearjerker. I was not expecting to feel so much emotion out of a meet cute! Absolutely love this!

Quick listen

A quick story about two adult sisters whose mom has died of cancer and left them a bunch of money and tickets to Ireland for a trip. Ireland is where they will meet their dream men.

Lovely, once past the cancer

The first 25% of this novella is piling on the grief of two sisters losing their mom to cancer.
You could skip the first 50 minutes or so and start at chapter 5 and not miss anything
except what’s already in the summary.

Once Celeste and Tara cross the pond, things pick up and proceed at a whirlwind pace. I loved the accents, the sisterhood, and the never-in-doubt HEA. This is one of the best in the series, along with Dumped on Valentines, in part because there’s less cussing, explicit sex and caveman tropes in these two compared to the rest.

I hate myself for finishing this book.

Wow this author is not bright. Here are a few things in the book that prove my point.
1) Being surprised and angry that you can't get life insurance AFTER you have been diagnosed with a terminal illness.
2) Thinking you can deposit someone inhabitants into a different persons bank account with them knowledge or consent.
3) Being surprised that signs in Ireland are in England.
4) Not knowing that fish is infact served in pubs and restaurants in Ireland.
5) Ed Sheeran is England and does not like in Ireland. (This was brought up many, many times)
6) Thinking all music performances is pubs are just random folks that happen to show up with instruments.
7) Having zero knowledge of royal succession.