Waiting on You

The Blue Heron Series, Book 3

By: Kristan Higgins

Narrated by: Amy Rubinate

Is your first love worth a second chance … ?

Colleen O’Rourke is in love with love … just not when it comes to herself. Most nights, she can be found behind the bar at the Manningsport, New York, tavern she owns with her twin brother, doling out romantic advice to the lovelorn, mixing martinis and staying more or less happily single. See, ten years ago, Lucas Campbell broke her heart … an experience Colleen doesn’t want to have again, thanks. Since then, she’s been happy with a fling here and there, some elite-level flirting and playing matchmaker to her friends.

But a family emergency has brought Lucas back to town, handsome as ever and still the only man who’s ever been able to crack her defenses. Seems like maybe they’ve got some unfinished business waiting for them—but to find out, Colleen has to let her guard down, or risk losing a second chance with the only man she’s ever loved.

©2014 Kristan Higgins (P)2024 Recorded Books

I love this book!!!!

Goodness wins out and true love . It takes a long time to get to the truth .

First true love

Another wonderful story by Kristan Higgins which I couldn’t wait to hear what happened next!

Loved it (as expected)

Have loved the series. I mean the main story line is predictable of course but nevertheless beautiful story. Love and grief and healing. Just LOVE everything Kristan Higgins writes.

Lukas

Enjoy listening to these while I’m at work. Easy listening with good happy story lines.

One thing that bugged me…

I love Kristin Higgins novels because they are a small town, girl falls in love type of humble story. However, the Blue Heroin series was my least favorite. I found these stories missing something. They were a bit dull and predictable.

Also, it’s a bit triggering that her stories puts emphasis on women over 30 passing their prime.

For this book- I found it a little offensive that she kept referring to Lucas looking like a pirate since he’s Puerto Rican. She also kept referring to him as “the Spaniard”. I don’t know many Puerto Ricans that like to be referred to by their colonizer. I guess since it’s a small town they are more ignorant about other nationalities?