Only Love Can Hurt Like This: an unforgettable love story from the Sunday Times bestselling author

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After realising her fiancé is in love with somebody else, Wren is devastated. Feeling broken hearted and unsatisfied with her job, Wren decides to take a break and visit her father and his family in Indiana. Wren has never felt like she belongs in her father’s new family but hopes that time there will help her heal.

The author is known for writing gutwrenching novels, and hits the mark again with this wonderful tale' The Sun Emotional, angsty, and utterly romantic. . .This story will have you wiping away tears one moment, and smiling dreamily the next' Mia Sheridan Since this is the first book I’ve read by this author, I have nothing to compare it to, but I do know that this will not be the only book I’ve read by this author. This is definitely a story you will want to read again and again. Deeply emotional and so damn good. What a romance!This story was definitely a romance with depth. It was thought provoking and utterly heart-breaking in places. It was also quite unpredictable and I didn’t expect some of the twists and turns within the story. About 75% of the story is told from Wren’s point of view and the narrator’s interpretation of the character was a seamless fit. Loved her voice tone. When we begin getting Anders’s point of view, it’s at a pivotal point in the story and the narrator brought the right level of angst, sadness and tone I was hoping to hear. Both delivered great performances. The writing was powerful, the story intriguing. Overall an impactful and thought-provoking read, at times heartbreaking. The title sounds familiar, like a recent song.

My mother has always told me to trust my instincts. But it’s hard to trust your instincts when they’re breaking your heart. Three woman who join together to rent a large space along the beach in Los Angeles for their stores—a gift shop, a bakery, and a bookstore—become fast friends as they each experience the highs, and lows, of love.She leaves England, and comes to the Midwest, Indiana to be with her father. A father that left his mother for his assistant. Wren grew up, not trusting relationships, and now she's living with the man she never really knew, except for holidays and days off from life. She isn't sure her half-sister or mother care for her much. After seeing each other in a bar, Wren and Anders have their first conversation in a cornfield. It is the first conversation, but it will not be the last. There will be many in fact but with all the talking, there is a very important bit of information that is left out....