The Granddaughter's Irish Secret

Magnolia Manor, Book 2

By: Susanne O'Leary

Narrated by: Aoife McMahon

Rose places her hand protectively on her grandmother’s necklace and looks up at Magnolia Manor’s vine-covered walls. The jewels are her most precious possession, but she is terrified to tell her family the truth about where they really come from…

Standing in the doorway of her grandmother Sylvia’s home, Rose Fleury thought returning here was the answer to all of her problems. She has no job and a broken heart, but Sylvia reminds her that Fleury women are strong and independent. Clutching a family heirloom—a beautiful topaz necklace—Rose promises to be brave like her relatives. Until she finds out that the jewels hide a terrible secret…

Someone in town is claiming the necklace is fake. Rose knows Sylvia will be devastated by this news, and it could shatter their family’s reputation. Rose is determined to find the real necklace and discover why it was replaced—and quickly convinces handsome local lawyer Noel Quinn to join her.

Though Noel’s broad shoulders remind Rose of her ex-boyfriend, he seems just as fascinated by the mystery, and she finds her heart fluttering every time he catches her eye…

But when Rose traces the real necklace to another family and another ancestral home in a nearby village, she’s shocked to discover a forbidden love that once tore her family apart—and that Noel is connected to it. Can she really trust the man she’s been growing so close to? And will the truth about the Fleury family cause a rift between Rose and Sylvia that is impossible to repair?

©2024 Susanne O'Leary (P)2024 Dreamscape Media

A Story to Love

This was a very interesting and sweet story. “Comfortable read” yet interesting and held my attention

Boring

I really didn’t enjoy this book at all ! The storyline didn’t capture my attention and the narrator wasn’t enjoyable. First book that I’ve ever given a bad review on

Cheesy

Narrators male voice was almost cartoonish - it was hard to take his part seriously. Plot was cheesy and predictable.