She's with Me

With Me, Book 1

By: Jessica Cunsolo

Narrated by: Sarah McEwan

A new town, a new love, another chance to stay alive.

Arriving in another new town, Amelia Collins vows to fit in and finish her senior year drama free. There can’t be any mistakes. Staying under the radar is what keeps Amelia one step ahead of the man who is trying to find and destroy her.

But when she’s befriended by a group of students who make her feel safe and loved, Amelia struggles to maintain her distance, especially when faced with her feelings for Aiden Parker, whose piercing gray eyes and strength weaken her resolve.

When Aiden’s ex-girlfriend threatens Amelia in ways that make her easy to find, she has to act quickly. Feeling crushed by her desire for a normal life and not wanting to leave her friends behind, Amelia has an impossible choice to make between survival or the chance at real love.

©2020 Jessica Cunsolo (P)2021 Audible, Inc.

Great YA story and awesome narration!

I don't usually listen to YA but Jessica is a great writer and I loved the way she weaved mystery, romance, and humor into this story. Amelia is a vivacious and strong female lead with an immense heart for her newfound friends while trying to protect them from her secret. And Aiden is the perfect jerk turned softy and protector in this enemies to lover trope as he and Amelia find common ground and develop feelings for each other. I'm definitely going to listen to the rest of the series! The narration was fantastic and I don't think anyone else could have done such a superb job with the character voices.

Good story

I wish there was not so much swearing. I can’t listen when my kids are home.

Really good

I love the story. The narrator is wonderful !
I was not able to stop listening until it was over.

OHMYHECK

Absolutely LOVE this and am binging the next one. a MUST READ

I have nothing bad to say about this one

!😑

Bullying with a capital B

I couldn’t finish this book. Maybe it gets better. But the first few chapters…. The protagonist is such a bully. Not as overt as the antagonist but regardless, it’s not cool. And I won’t be a bystander to it even through fiction. Even though it’s fiction, I’m sure this is real life too. The author has influence over young readers and should use it more responsibly.