Time Thief

A Time Thief Novel, Book 1

By: Katie MacAlister

Narrated by: Celeste Ciulla

Outcast due to their ability to manipulate time, shunned by the mortal and immortal worlds alike, a traveler's life is anything but easy. Peter Faa is a member of the Watch tracking down a murderer, and unfortunately, all clues seem to point toward his own estranged family of travelers. Any of his cousins could be guilty, but which one? They're all experts in the art of stealing time....

After surviving a lightning strike, Kiya Mortenson is determined to get just one thing in her life right. And if that means taking a job as nanny to five pugs on a campsite in the Oregon wilderness, then so be it. It doesn't hurt that the job comes with some spectacular male eye candy, including her new boss's gorgeous grandson. If only she didn't keep having this strange sense of deja vu....

When Peter discovers his own family is stealing time from Kiya, all bets are off. While she may drive him crazy at times, it's clear that it's not just lightning that's creating some serious sparks between them. And he's not going to let secrets, lies, or a devious murderer keep Kiya from where she belongs: at his side.

©2013 Katie MacAlister (P)2013 Recorded Books

Ready for more.

Laugh out Loud funny, heart warming and romantic. Celeste Ciulla brought a realty to the characters.

A fun, quirky romantic read!

Love the main characters. Love their interactions. I wound up smiling throughout a good deal of the book

hard to get into

hokey but ok not sure I want to listen to book 2. seemed more for younger crowd. not for teens because of a couple of scenes

I really tried

The story was a lot of fun, but this is not the right narrator for this book. The way it was read made the main character sound like Lucille Ball from I Love Lucy. She came off sounding like a big mouthed air head. I'm not sure if it would be better if I read instead of listened, but I just can't finish this book. I think I am on chapter 8, and I just can do it anymore.

Quirky

Quirky. The author uses some jargon but restricts the characters to formal language. Somehow, this is entertaining.