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When Hearts Are True
As a struggling artist, Sarah never imagined she'd fall in love with a wealthy man like Ari Hatfield. Despite their different backgrounds, they quickly fell for each other, reveling in their shared passions and connection. But when Ari's family intervened and forced them apart, Sarah was devastated. Years passed, and their paths diverged. Ari became even more successful, while Sarah gave up art to support her disabled sister.
However, fate had other plans, and when they unexpectedly cross paths again, their old feelings come rushing back. But with so much time and distance between them, they wonder if their love can survive.
As they try to rekindle their romance, they soon realize that the obstacles that drove them apart in the past still loom large. Can they overcome the prejudices of Ari's family and bridge the gap between their different worlds?
Join Sarah and Ari on their journey as they navigate the challenges of second chance love, learn to trust each other again, and discover that true love can conquer even the greatest divides.
However, fate had other plans, and when they unexpectedly cross paths again, their old feelings come rushing back. But with so much time and distance between them, they wonder if their love can survive.
As they try to rekindle their romance, they soon realize that the obstacles that drove them apart in the past still loom large. Can they overcome the prejudices of Ari's family and bridge the gap between their different worlds?
Join Sarah and Ari on their journey as they navigate the challenges of second chance love, learn to trust each other again, and discover that true love can conquer even the greatest divides.
204 pages, Kindle Edition
Published December 17, 2021
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
September 26, 2026
A waste of time
I only read about 20% of the book before I couldn't do it anymore, and that was being generous. First of all, the editing was terrible. Commas in the wrong places, in the middle of sentences where there shouldn't have been commas. The family name was Hatfield, then Heinzman, then Hatfield again. The word "acquire" used instead of require, "with" used instead of "without", "can't" used instead of "can" -- all of which completely changed the whole meaning of the sentence! The main characters made some pretty stupid decisions, the kind where you want to scream at them for their stupidity. Sarah didn't even try to save the marriage, her reasons for signing the annulment papers was really thin, and the note she left Ari had nothing to do with what really happened and was way too cryptic to make any sense as to the reason why she left him. Of course, without the stupid decisions and the weak rationalizations behind them, I guess the book wouldn't exist, which would have been no great loss. I'm sorry to be so painfully honest but I know good books and good writing and this book definitely doesn't fit any definition of either.
I only read about 20% of the book before I couldn't do it anymore, and that was being generous. First of all, the editing was terrible. Commas in the wrong places, in the middle of sentences where there shouldn't have been commas. The family name was Hatfield, then Heinzman, then Hatfield again. The word "acquire" used instead of require, "with" used instead of "without", "can't" used instead of "can" -- all of which completely changed the whole meaning of the sentence! The main characters made some pretty stupid decisions, the kind where you want to scream at them for their stupidity. Sarah didn't even try to save the marriage, her reasons for signing the annulment papers was really thin, and the note she left Ari had nothing to do with what really happened and was way too cryptic to make any sense as to the reason why she left him. Of course, without the stupid decisions and the weak rationalizations behind them, I guess the book wouldn't exist, which would have been no great loss. I'm sorry to be so painfully honest but I know good books and good writing and this book definitely doesn't fit any definition of either.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review