Truly, Madly

A Lucy Valentine Novel

By: Heather Webber

Narrated by: Dina Pearlman

Lucy Valentine is as smart as can be, as single as you can get, and so not qualified to run a matchmaking service. But when her parents temporarily step down from the family business, Valentine, Inc., it's Lucy's turn to step up and help out - in the name of love.

Plus, her rent is due.

Here's the problem: Lucy doesn't have the knack for matchmaking. According to family legend, every Valentine has been blessed by Cupid with the ability to read "auras" and pair up perfect couples. But not Lucy. Her skills were zapped away years ago in an electrical surge, and now all she can do is find lost objects. What good is that in the matchmaking world? You'd be surprised. In a city like Boston, everyone's looking for something. So when Lucy locates a missing wedding ring - on a dead body - she asks the sexy private eye who lives upstairs to help her solve the perfect crime. And who knows? Maybe she'll find the perfect love while she's at it…

©2010 Heather Webber (P)2014 Audible Inc.

I can’t do it

I’m on the 4th chapter but returning this book. Seems like the story might be good but I can’t take the narration one more minute.

Enjoyed it

Interesting new story with psychic twist. I enjoyed the setting in New England. The characters were very real. I plan to continue the series.

Second time reading and still love it

This was my second time reading this book and I find myself still in love with it. Really a fun and quick read. Goofy and light hearted. Almost wish there was a movie....

Truly

Good read, little slow at first. But overall fun story and loved the narration. looking forward to next one.

Glacial romance

Any additional comments?

The romance in the story was slow moving and bland. 4 books in and the couple are still trying to form a deep connection, which is a shame because the narrator is humorous and light hearted, which I usually enjoy. Overall the characters just left me rolling my eyes and the romance lacked the heat that could have made up for that. It felt like I was listening to the toned down love story I'd relay to my bible bashing mum.