Here Comes Trouble
Written by Debbie Macomber
Narrated by Sarah Grace
Description
About the author
Debbie Macomber has more than 100 million copies of her books in print, and her stories about home and family have a worldwide audience and have been translated into twenty-three languages. In addition to being a #1 New York Times bestseller in fiction many times over, she also has an enormous following among knitters as the author of dozens of pattern and craft books. In 2008, she launched a branded line of knitting products through Leisure Arts, the company that publishes her knitting guides. Debbie and her husband, Wayne, have four children and nine grandchildren, and split their time between Washington State and Florida. This is Debbie’s second picture book co-authored with Mary Lou Carney; their first, The Truly Terribly Horrible Sweaer . . . That Grandma Knit, was published in 2009.
Related to Here Comes Trouble
Related Audiobooks
Silver Bells by Debbie Macomber Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
Reviews
What people think about Here Comes Trouble
4.5Reader reviews
- (3/5)The reader did a great job with the different voices and personalities. I Love romance stories but this one just seemed to stretch the truth, or possibilities, a little too far. The ending seemed rushed and the closure was...too perfect?
- (3/5)Meh, I kept wishing that Maryann would tell Nolan off and move on. He is a patronising git with the emotional intelligence of a 10 year old and the manners of a guttersnipe. Yuck. Also, there's far too much repetition of SSDD.
- (1/5)Worst book of Macombers I have ever read. Don't bother
- (5/5)Here Comes Trouble is Debbie Macomber’s 52nd novel. Streetwise Seattle newspaper columnist Kramer Adams writes an unflattering article “My evening with the debutante….” about Maryanne Simpson of the New York Simpsons, currently working at a rival Seattle paper owned by her father. While she is angry about his interfering opinions, she decides he is right about one thing: her life has been too easy. She wants to earn Kramer’s respect, so she quits her cushy job, her luxury apartment and her trust fund, determined to earn her own living. Kramer tries to talk her out of it, feeling she’s a babe in the woods, and he’s responsible for her safety. Sparks fly between them, but something else happens between them as well: he can’t resist kissing her. But no way is he the right man for her: he’s not an appropriate match for the daughter of magnate Samuel Simpson. Maryanne has other ideas. An enjoyable romantic tale with two feisty characters, lots of snappy dialogue and the power to bring a tear to the eye.