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The Right Man
The Right Man by Sandra Field released on Apr 24, 1989 is available now for purchase.
- GenresRomance
192 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1988
48 people want to read
About the author
Sandra Field
212 books35 followersJill MacLean was born on 1941 in England, UK. In 1950, her family moved to Nova Scotia, Canada.
After receiving her Bachelor of Science with honours from Dalhousie University, she married. She worked at the Fisheries Research Board until her daughter was born. Following the birth of her son, she was employed by the pathology laboratory of Sydney City Hospital and the biology department of Mount Allison University. More recently, she completed a Masters in Theological Studies at the Atlantic School of Theology; her thesis juxtaposed Hebrew concepts of chaos in the book of Job with modern chaos theory.
When her husband joined the Armed Forces as a chaplain, she had to stop working. They moved three times in the first 18 months, the last move was to Prince Edward Island. By then her children were in school; she couldn't get a job; and at the local bridge club, she kept forgetting not to trump her partner's ace.
However, she had always loved to read, fascinated by the lure of being drawn into the other world of the story. So one day she bought a dozen Harlequin novels, read and analyzed them, then sat down and wrote one. Her first book, To Trust My Love, typed with four fingers, was published in 1974 as Sandra Field (she believes she's curiously the first Canadian to write for Harlequin). During the four years she lived in Prince Edward Island, she researched an 18th century French settlement located near present-day Brudenell, resulting in a historical book, Jean Pierre Roma, published in 1977 under her real name. She also started to write in collaboration with other Martimer writer under the pseudonym Jan MacLean. She also used to singed her novels the pseudonym of Jocelyn Haley. Her pseudonyms was an attempt to prevent the congregation from finding out what the chaplain's wife was up to in her spare time.
Before she turned 40, her life was changed, she had lost three of the most important women in her life: her mother and sister to illness, and her seventeen-year-old daughter to a car accident, and she separated from her husband in 1976. One of the lasting legacies of the grief caused by these losses has been the idea that it is impossible and undesirable to live every waking moment in the knowledge that loss can strike at any time.
She's been very fortunate for years to be able to combine a love of travel (particularly to the north - she doesn't do heat well) with her writing, by describing settings that most people will probably never visit. And there's always the challenge of making the heroine's long underwear sound romantic. Her novels has been translated into Spanish, French, Portuguese, German, Italian, Greek, Dutch, Swedish, Yugoslavian, Japanese... and sold in more than 90 countries. Her first collection of poetry, The Brevity of Red, was published in 2003. When her nine-years-old grandson, Stuart, asked him a book for him, she wrote her first Children's book and decided continued writing this type of books.
Jill now lives in Bedford, Nova Scotia, and she's lived most of her life in the Maritimes of Canada, within reach of the sea. Kayaking and canoeing, hiking and gardening, listening to music and reading are all sources of great pleasure. But best of all are good friends, some going back to high-school days, and her family. In Newfoundland, she has a beautiful daughter-in-law and the two most delightful, handsome, and intelligent grandchildren in the world (of course!).
After receiving her Bachelor of Science with honours from Dalhousie University, she married. She worked at the Fisheries Research Board until her daughter was born. Following the birth of her son, she was employed by the pathology laboratory of Sydney City Hospital and the biology department of Mount Allison University. More recently, she completed a Masters in Theological Studies at the Atlantic School of Theology; her thesis juxtaposed Hebrew concepts of chaos in the book of Job with modern chaos theory.
When her husband joined the Armed Forces as a chaplain, she had to stop working. They moved three times in the first 18 months, the last move was to Prince Edward Island. By then her children were in school; she couldn't get a job; and at the local bridge club, she kept forgetting not to trump her partner's ace.
However, she had always loved to read, fascinated by the lure of being drawn into the other world of the story. So one day she bought a dozen Harlequin novels, read and analyzed them, then sat down and wrote one. Her first book, To Trust My Love, typed with four fingers, was published in 1974 as Sandra Field (she believes she's curiously the first Canadian to write for Harlequin). During the four years she lived in Prince Edward Island, she researched an 18th century French settlement located near present-day Brudenell, resulting in a historical book, Jean Pierre Roma, published in 1977 under her real name. She also started to write in collaboration with other Martimer writer under the pseudonym Jan MacLean. She also used to singed her novels the pseudonym of Jocelyn Haley. Her pseudonyms was an attempt to prevent the congregation from finding out what the chaplain's wife was up to in her spare time.
Before she turned 40, her life was changed, she had lost three of the most important women in her life: her mother and sister to illness, and her seventeen-year-old daughter to a car accident, and she separated from her husband in 1976. One of the lasting legacies of the grief caused by these losses has been the idea that it is impossible and undesirable to live every waking moment in the knowledge that loss can strike at any time.
She's been very fortunate for years to be able to combine a love of travel (particularly to the north - she doesn't do heat well) with her writing, by describing settings that most people will probably never visit. And there's always the challenge of making the heroine's long underwear sound romantic. Her novels has been translated into Spanish, French, Portuguese, German, Italian, Greek, Dutch, Swedish, Yugoslavian, Japanese... and sold in more than 90 countries. Her first collection of poetry, The Brevity of Red, was published in 2003. When her nine-years-old grandson, Stuart, asked him a book for him, she wrote her first Children's book and decided continued writing this type of books.
Jill now lives in Bedford, Nova Scotia, and she's lived most of her life in the Maritimes of Canada, within reach of the sea. Kayaking and canoeing, hiking and gardening, listening to music and reading are all sources of great pleasure. But best of all are good friends, some going back to high-school days, and her family. In Newfoundland, she has a beautiful daughter-in-law and the two most delightful, handsome, and intelligent grandchildren in the world (of course!).
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Displaying 1 - 12 of 12 reviews
December 27, 2016
Re the Right Man - Sandra Field's contribution to HPlandia this go round is a love story interrupted. The h is 21 when the book opens and working two jobs in order to save up enough money to pay for med school. The story is set in Toronto, but the h is actually a farm girl. Her parents aren't rich, hence the two jobs, but they have been married for forty years and because of this and the family tradition of falling in love at first sight, the h believes whole-heartedly in the thunderbolt from the sky approach to finding a life partner.
The h hasn't found it yet, she is working in a bookstore during the day and singing in a pub in the evenings. She shares a flat with another girl who works in a different club, but they are good friends and there is small role in the book for the roommate's friendly cat Nasturtium. (I mention this because some HPer's like a little cat bonus - namely me.) Anyhow, the h is rushing to her pub job and is a bit late, her boss is a big stickler for punctuality, so lateness is something to avoid.
While rushing to the stage, she runs into a handsome man with big blue eyes. BOOM! The thunderbolt hits and the h knows she is in love. But the man doesn't seem to be to keen to make her acquaintance, in fact he seems to be carrying some heavy burden. The h starts her singing session and the H intervenes when a drunk guy tries to be too familiar. The H takes off and the h is despondent, she isn't allowed to fraternize with the customers and she only knows the H's first name, so she has no way to find him.
Fortunately he shows up at the pub again and again the h feels the thunderbolt of love, this time she manages to save him from being run over by a car. But he leaves her standing in the rain as he says he doesn't want to get involved.
The h is trying hard to forget this man, but she just can't - her family lore is that the ladies fall in love fast, hard and pretty much forever - even if it takes a while for the lady to convince the man involved that he is the one meant for her. The h also has a big decision about med school coming up fast, she has a choice to continue her studies and become a doctor or take a good job in a lab. The h can't decide because med school means a lot of loans and scrimping and the job means money and she could help support her family.
All that is put aside tho when the H returns to the pub as if drawn by a magnet. He still won't tell the h his last name and only knows the h by her stage name- she is so caught up she forgot to mention her real last name. He offers the h two days of his company and then they must part forever. The h verifies that he isn't married and then leaps at the chance to snag her man. They spend a very intense two days but never make it past the kissing stage. The h is absolutely positive that she is in love, but the H refuses to commit back and at the end of the two days he really does leave, and the h is terribly sad as she knows she has lost her true love forever.
Then she finds out from her roommate, who randomly met the H at her own club when he looked like he was having a very bad day, that the H was just diagnosed with terminal cancer and has less than a year to live. The h is horrified but determined to take whatever time she can get, cause that is what people who love each other do. They support their partners in good times and in bad. The h tries everywhere, even posts notices at the airport, but she doesn't know the H's last name and finally has to give up the search. She does decide to attend med school tho. Her parents are keen for it and she really wants to help people facing serious illness like the H. Her medical career will be the testament of her love for the H to the world.
The second part of the book opens with the h done with training and preparing to open a low income clinic with two other doctors in Toronto. She has never forgotten the H, but she thinks he must be dead, so she has gradually started rebuilding her life.
She is still a virgin, but now she is engaged to another doctor and man as unlike the H as she can find. She does care about the fiance, but everyone around her can see that his stick-in-the-mudness is not the right man for her - even tho he is perfectly nice- he is a passionless as a stuffed fish.
Still the h has made a commitment, they have nice conversations and the fiance's mum is great. The wedding date is two weeks away and the h's new clinic should be open in a month, tho the fiance isn't too keen for the h to be working there. The fiance wants the h to work in a posh, upscale pediatrics practice, but the h is determined to do her own thing.
The fiance decides to take the h to a local restaurant to celebrate the lease on the new clinic. It is the same restaurant that she shared a magic moment with the H six years earlier, tho the memories aren't as painful now. When they get there, another couple is behind them and to the h's shock it is the H with his own dinner partner.
There is an awkward moment when introductions are made and as each couple goes to their separate tables, the fiance realizes something is up. The h doesn't lie or obfuscate, she tells the fiance about her past relationship with the H and explains that she though he was dead. She later gives her phone number to the H and the fiance tells her to meet with him to get it out of her system so the wedding can go forward.
The h is torn and hurt, cause the H's abandonment just about destroyed her emotionally. She meets the H the next day and we find out the H had an experimental treatment that cured his cancer five years earlier and that he spent a year looking for the h, but he did not have her correct last name, so he bought a market garden close to Toronto in the hopes of running into her. The woman the h saw him with was just a one off date, since he met the h and survived cancer, all his dates are one offs.
The h tells him she is engaged and he tells her that if she will just wait three weeks until he gets the all clear on the cancer front, he will court her assiduously and they can pick up where the left off six years earlier.
The h isn't too pleased with this, for one she gave her word and now she is wondering which is worse-- to break a promise or to marry a man when she is really in love with someone else. Her family and friends and even the fiance's mum are convinced that the fiance is the wrong man for the h, but the h doesn't want a man who refuses to share the bad times as well as the good.
She has some thinking to do. Her fiance goes out of town for a week and the h has to locum at another practice. When she gets a day off, she wanders over to the H's market garden, (he used to be an executive and then got cancer and then decided to grow organic stuff for sale,) and meets the H and his old family handy man who moved to the H's farm when his father sold their big family home. The H wants the h to wait for him, the h wants to understand the H's issues and she knows that the H and his father are estranged.
She pumps the H's old family handyman for the father's address and the dapper old guy gives the h his handyman seal of approval, provided she dumps her current bloke and sticks with the H. After spending the day with the H and his garden and his handyman, the h knows that she and the H may not make it, but she can't marry her fiance.
She goes home and cancels the wedding after breaking the engagement. The fiance's mum is happy the h finally realized that her son was the wrong choice, it seems her son is a lot like his dad and the impression is conveyed that the fiance's mum's marriage wasn't the happiest - the mum tells the h that her former fiance is more in love with his job than anything else and will get over the h fairly quickly, but the h deserves better.
The h sends all the wedding presents back, cancels all the arrangements and takes herself off to Vancouver to talk to the H's father about the H's strange issues with illness. She does a charming bullying of the H's dad and we find out that while growing up the H's mum was dying of Alzheimer's and the H's dad tried to hide it, he did not want his son subjected to the horrors of illness that his and his wife's life had become.
The H knew something was very, very wrong, but his dad wouldn't talk and his mum was doing really strange and sometimes harmful things. This made the H believe that any illness should never be shared and that people shouldn't burden their loved ones with their care. The h is a bit more understanding of the H's issues, but she still has no idear on how to convince him that being together for the worst is just as important as being together for the better.
She goes back home to Toronto, only to find a big bouquet of dying flowers from the H in her flat with a note asking her to marry him. She rushes around trying to find the H to say yes and finds out the H is in Boston for his final medical clearance tests.
She goes to Boston and the H is overjoyed to see her and they happily reunite just before his final medical appointment. The h tells him she went to see his dad and the H explains that he was a fool and he knew that when he found the h had cancelled her wedding that they had to be together no matter what happens. The appointment time arrives and the H gets the all clear and healthy.
The h and H take the long way back to Canada with an overnight lurve stop on the way and the h decides she will eventually open a country practice in the H's market garden town and they are lurving it up before introducing the H to her family as the right man for the big HEA.
This one was sweet, tho it did seem to drag a bit at the beginning. The H was nice and very tormented, the h was determined and really sincere in her feelings. They both tried very hard to do the right things and I believed in the HEA. The emotional intensity was really well conveyed and so that makes this one a nice, sweet somewhat angsty read for a nice HPlandia outing.
The h hasn't found it yet, she is working in a bookstore during the day and singing in a pub in the evenings. She shares a flat with another girl who works in a different club, but they are good friends and there is small role in the book for the roommate's friendly cat Nasturtium. (I mention this because some HPer's like a little cat bonus - namely me.) Anyhow, the h is rushing to her pub job and is a bit late, her boss is a big stickler for punctuality, so lateness is something to avoid.
While rushing to the stage, she runs into a handsome man with big blue eyes. BOOM! The thunderbolt hits and the h knows she is in love. But the man doesn't seem to be to keen to make her acquaintance, in fact he seems to be carrying some heavy burden. The h starts her singing session and the H intervenes when a drunk guy tries to be too familiar. The H takes off and the h is despondent, she isn't allowed to fraternize with the customers and she only knows the H's first name, so she has no way to find him.
Fortunately he shows up at the pub again and again the h feels the thunderbolt of love, this time she manages to save him from being run over by a car. But he leaves her standing in the rain as he says he doesn't want to get involved.
The h is trying hard to forget this man, but she just can't - her family lore is that the ladies fall in love fast, hard and pretty much forever - even if it takes a while for the lady to convince the man involved that he is the one meant for her. The h also has a big decision about med school coming up fast, she has a choice to continue her studies and become a doctor or take a good job in a lab. The h can't decide because med school means a lot of loans and scrimping and the job means money and she could help support her family.
All that is put aside tho when the H returns to the pub as if drawn by a magnet. He still won't tell the h his last name and only knows the h by her stage name- she is so caught up she forgot to mention her real last name. He offers the h two days of his company and then they must part forever. The h verifies that he isn't married and then leaps at the chance to snag her man. They spend a very intense two days but never make it past the kissing stage. The h is absolutely positive that she is in love, but the H refuses to commit back and at the end of the two days he really does leave, and the h is terribly sad as she knows she has lost her true love forever.
Then she finds out from her roommate, who randomly met the H at her own club when he looked like he was having a very bad day, that the H was just diagnosed with terminal cancer and has less than a year to live. The h is horrified but determined to take whatever time she can get, cause that is what people who love each other do. They support their partners in good times and in bad. The h tries everywhere, even posts notices at the airport, but she doesn't know the H's last name and finally has to give up the search. She does decide to attend med school tho. Her parents are keen for it and she really wants to help people facing serious illness like the H. Her medical career will be the testament of her love for the H to the world.
The second part of the book opens with the h done with training and preparing to open a low income clinic with two other doctors in Toronto. She has never forgotten the H, but she thinks he must be dead, so she has gradually started rebuilding her life.
She is still a virgin, but now she is engaged to another doctor and man as unlike the H as she can find. She does care about the fiance, but everyone around her can see that his stick-in-the-mudness is not the right man for her - even tho he is perfectly nice- he is a passionless as a stuffed fish.
Still the h has made a commitment, they have nice conversations and the fiance's mum is great. The wedding date is two weeks away and the h's new clinic should be open in a month, tho the fiance isn't too keen for the h to be working there. The fiance wants the h to work in a posh, upscale pediatrics practice, but the h is determined to do her own thing.
The fiance decides to take the h to a local restaurant to celebrate the lease on the new clinic. It is the same restaurant that she shared a magic moment with the H six years earlier, tho the memories aren't as painful now. When they get there, another couple is behind them and to the h's shock it is the H with his own dinner partner.
There is an awkward moment when introductions are made and as each couple goes to their separate tables, the fiance realizes something is up. The h doesn't lie or obfuscate, she tells the fiance about her past relationship with the H and explains that she though he was dead. She later gives her phone number to the H and the fiance tells her to meet with him to get it out of her system so the wedding can go forward.
The h is torn and hurt, cause the H's abandonment just about destroyed her emotionally. She meets the H the next day and we find out the H had an experimental treatment that cured his cancer five years earlier and that he spent a year looking for the h, but he did not have her correct last name, so he bought a market garden close to Toronto in the hopes of running into her. The woman the h saw him with was just a one off date, since he met the h and survived cancer, all his dates are one offs.
The h tells him she is engaged and he tells her that if she will just wait three weeks until he gets the all clear on the cancer front, he will court her assiduously and they can pick up where the left off six years earlier.
The h isn't too pleased with this, for one she gave her word and now she is wondering which is worse-- to break a promise or to marry a man when she is really in love with someone else. Her family and friends and even the fiance's mum are convinced that the fiance is the wrong man for the h, but the h doesn't want a man who refuses to share the bad times as well as the good.
She has some thinking to do. Her fiance goes out of town for a week and the h has to locum at another practice. When she gets a day off, she wanders over to the H's market garden, (he used to be an executive and then got cancer and then decided to grow organic stuff for sale,) and meets the H and his old family handy man who moved to the H's farm when his father sold their big family home. The H wants the h to wait for him, the h wants to understand the H's issues and she knows that the H and his father are estranged.
She pumps the H's old family handyman for the father's address and the dapper old guy gives the h his handyman seal of approval, provided she dumps her current bloke and sticks with the H. After spending the day with the H and his garden and his handyman, the h knows that she and the H may not make it, but she can't marry her fiance.
She goes home and cancels the wedding after breaking the engagement. The fiance's mum is happy the h finally realized that her son was the wrong choice, it seems her son is a lot like his dad and the impression is conveyed that the fiance's mum's marriage wasn't the happiest - the mum tells the h that her former fiance is more in love with his job than anything else and will get over the h fairly quickly, but the h deserves better.
The h sends all the wedding presents back, cancels all the arrangements and takes herself off to Vancouver to talk to the H's father about the H's strange issues with illness. She does a charming bullying of the H's dad and we find out that while growing up the H's mum was dying of Alzheimer's and the H's dad tried to hide it, he did not want his son subjected to the horrors of illness that his and his wife's life had become.
The H knew something was very, very wrong, but his dad wouldn't talk and his mum was doing really strange and sometimes harmful things. This made the H believe that any illness should never be shared and that people shouldn't burden their loved ones with their care. The h is a bit more understanding of the H's issues, but she still has no idear on how to convince him that being together for the worst is just as important as being together for the better.
She goes back home to Toronto, only to find a big bouquet of dying flowers from the H in her flat with a note asking her to marry him. She rushes around trying to find the H to say yes and finds out the H is in Boston for his final medical clearance tests.
She goes to Boston and the H is overjoyed to see her and they happily reunite just before his final medical appointment. The h tells him she went to see his dad and the H explains that he was a fool and he knew that when he found the h had cancelled her wedding that they had to be together no matter what happens. The appointment time arrives and the H gets the all clear and healthy.
The h and H take the long way back to Canada with an overnight lurve stop on the way and the h decides she will eventually open a country practice in the H's market garden town and they are lurving it up before introducing the H to her family as the right man for the big HEA.
This one was sweet, tho it did seem to drag a bit at the beginning. The H was nice and very tormented, the h was determined and really sincere in her feelings. They both tried very hard to do the right things and I believed in the HEA. The emotional intensity was really well conveyed and so that makes this one a nice, sweet somewhat angsty read for a nice HPlandia outing.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
June 2, 2011
This is a case of love at first sight. The h had always been told by her mom that one day she would meet the right man, That sh'd see him and she'd know. She daydreamed about him from the time she was a little girl. She knew he would have blue eyes altho that was about all she knew. She's 21 working two jobs to put herself thru medical school, she's dated alot, had lots of fun but has never come close to meeting the right man. She's beginning to doubt her mothers word, when she bumps into a stranger and looks up into his blue eyes and knows he's the one.
He seems tp know something momentous has happened too but seems to resist it. He keeps showing up at the pub where she works as a singer but disappears before her shift ends. After two days he says they can spend the next two days together but then he will leave and never see her again. He never tells her his last name and at the end of two days he leaves despite her protests and still will not tell her why.
After he leaves she finds out that he is terminally ill and his prognosis is a year or less to live. She makes every effort to find him but can't.
I won't say more as it would spoil the story.
He seems tp know something momentous has happened too but seems to resist it. He keeps showing up at the pub where she works as a singer but disappears before her shift ends. After two days he says they can spend the next two days together but then he will leave and never see her again. He never tells her his last name and at the end of two days he leaves despite her protests and still will not tell her why.
After he leaves she finds out that he is terminally ill and his prognosis is a year or less to live. She makes every effort to find him but can't.
I won't say more as it would spoil the story.
September 25, 2013
I didn't love this as much as some others did. It was a decent story, but the angst didn't grab me -- I really prefer when the conflict arises from the characters' insecurity about or lack of knowledge of the other's feelings, not when it's more like "I love you, but I have to get over this one issue I have." It was still a nice story, just didn't grab me.
March 24, 2019
Such a sweet read. A HQ not full of sex scenes or based on sex it was a beauty to read.
Loved it
Loved it
July 25, 2012
This book was so damn long but so damn good. I really enjoyed it and can you say HELLO ANGST! There was six years of it. I was rolling in emotion and loving every moment. The characters were well written and it was kind of sweet because there was no villain in this novel. It was all about fears and getting past them, whether in sickness or in health. It was a well written beautiful novel that I was glad I read.
September 17, 2013
Beautiful, sad, tragic novel with a happy ending that I loved. I am not sure if I'd like to read it again though!
March 9, 2017
Omg i found this old HP,a very favourite of mine..i remember the story so clearly but forgot name/author....i had a vague idea it might be a sandra field /sally wentworth /sandra marton. Thx GR!
May 15, 2025
This was pretty good, though frustrating, as the H and h spent so many years apart that didn't have to happen, because the H went into "Noble Idiot" mode. While it's understandable that he wouldn't want to encourage thoughts of HEA with a death sentence hanging over his head, he should have been honest with the h, especially with her studying to be a doctor, and with an experimental treatment being offered. Sure, there was no guarantee, and things were really rough for him, but she loved him and would have wanted to face it all with him, whatever happened. Knowing that what they had was a soulmate connection, it was wrong for him to not be honest and make the decision for himself.
And look what happened! First, she tried to find him, but couldn't, and later the same thing happened when he tried to find her, and when he finally did, she was engaged to the OM!
There was more time wasted, as the h didn't want to break her commitment to the OM (despite it being obvious he was a "settle for" relationship) with the wedding so close, and his being the first man she dated after losing the H.
Of course, it all turned out right, but there was so much wasted time, and the author trying to use the H's mother as a reason for his relationship fears didn't quite cut it.
Not a bad story, with a likeable H and h, (despite their flaws) but not one to top the list, either.
And look what happened! First, she tried to find him, but couldn't, and later the same thing happened when he tried to find her, and when he finally did, she was engaged to the OM!
There was more time wasted, as the h didn't want to break her commitment to the OM (despite it being obvious he was a "settle for" relationship) with the wedding so close, and his being the first man she dated after losing the H.
Of course, it all turned out right, but there was so much wasted time, and the author trying to use the H's mother as a reason for his relationship fears didn't quite cut it.
Not a bad story, with a likeable H and h, (despite their flaws) but not one to top the list, either.
January 5, 2017
I liked it! Unlike the modern harlequins there is less drama in this but not less emotion. Sandra Field writes about normal people. No Greek/Italian tycoons in sight. Not that I dislike them but it's nice to read about something else once in a while!
The book was good right from the start. I got a bit frustrated however, when it skipped six years ahead. I usually hate when the h/H are separated for long periods, but with this book I didn't mind so much. They stayed fatefull to each other, and even though the h is engaged to another man, she never sleeps with him. (infact she never sleeps with anyone) This may seem strange, not sleeping with your fiance, but it's perfectly normal in HPlandia.
The book was good right from the start. I got a bit frustrated however, when it skipped six years ahead. I usually hate when the h/H are separated for long periods, but with this book I didn't mind so much. They stayed fatefull to each other, and even though the h is engaged to another man, she never sleeps with him. (infact she never sleeps with anyone) This may seem strange, not sleeping with your fiance, but it's perfectly normal in HPlandia.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
October 18, 2023
It was kind of ok.
I mean i found the H to be an yes/mo/yes yo yo for a change and which grated on my nerves, the backstory of his parents didn't seem any way connected to me for his present diagnosis, it seems his father was with his mother all the time so the distance between father and son could not make out why??
The h was great i suppose she really loved the H, i didn't get the same feeling from the H,not disputing he loved her but i think in this she is the one with all the hard work and mega feelings, i just didn't like the H dithering, what if in future the h is ill, will he run away too?
I mean i found the H to be an yes/mo/yes yo yo for a change and which grated on my nerves, the backstory of his parents didn't seem any way connected to me for his present diagnosis, it seems his father was with his mother all the time so the distance between father and son could not make out why??
The h was great i suppose she really loved the H, i didn't get the same feeling from the H,not disputing he loved her but i think in this she is the one with all the hard work and mega feelings, i just didn't like the H dithering, what if in future the h is ill, will he run away too?
abrierto-to-read-hr-other
June 8, 2020She'd always believed in love at first sight
To raise her tuition for medical school, Jocelyn Eleanor MacDougall was holding down two jobs in Toronto, one as a nightclub singer. It was there that she met Niall Morgan. Their attraction was immediate and powerful.
But Niall was a man haunted by a dark secret. He refused to reveal his inner torment to Joss and said that, despite what was happening between them, he would leave Toronto and Joss--forever. She didn't believe him.
And then he disappeared. Joss was devastated--and even more so when she learned what had driven him away
To raise her tuition for medical school, Jocelyn Eleanor MacDougall was holding down two jobs in Toronto, one as a nightclub singer. It was there that she met Niall Morgan. Their attraction was immediate and powerful.
But Niall was a man haunted by a dark secret. He refused to reveal his inner torment to Joss and said that, despite what was happening between them, he would leave Toronto and Joss--forever. She didn't believe him.
And then he disappeared. Joss was devastated--and even more so when she learned what had driven him away
July 19, 2019
It was a complicated story that was handled well by the author.
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