as far as I could tell there were not any intermittent AA meetings. part of recovery is taking responsibility of your actions. if you are that far along and able to be in social situations, teachings the language and giving pointers to a friend who you know just doesn't makes sense. ( the friend) Adele being a recovering addict didn't educate him or explain anything. they become friends nothing happens but feelings here is the thing. so he spends two weeks with his friends sister. Flinn is a good man stood up at his wedding who finds himself with a cat he bought for his ex and nowhere he can stay with the cat. it started strong and even with the addition sadness it was inspiring. doubt, heartache, addiction ( in recovery) self worth.

Maybe a bit of a spoiler alert story touched on issues we have experienced. As the book was included in my Audible Escape membership, it was absolutely worth the listen. Rupert Channing is always good as an Australian, and even though I'm not a big fan of Muffy Newtown/Erin Mallon, she is very experienced and delivers quality (I don't like her voice, but that's a personal preference). This was not as good as the books in that series, they are all a solid 5 - both as stories and narration are concerned, especially the male narrators. This one I liked though! In my opinion Rebecca Jenshak is a solid writer of romances starring jocks, and I really love her Smart Jocks series. It's also confusing that the same characters seem to have reaationships with more than one person, as I had already heard Adele's story (also as Chance's sister from Australia) in Filthy Firefighter, but there her love interest was called Hayden Flynn. So far I have experienced that the quality of the books in the Hero Club series are of a huge variety, many not so good. Appreciated a new listen from Rebecca Jenshak!

Rebecca jenshak wildcat