Fall from India Place

This review was originally posted on Addicted To Romance Fall From India Place is a story that takes us to a story that connects two people and fate brings them back together again....a story of complex circumstances and a love between two people that never wavers Fall From India Place is the fourth book in the Dublin Street Series, and I have been really enjoying this series. I know that this book there were quite a bit of mixed reviews and ratings and honestly I ignored them because I didn't want anything to spoil this book for me and I am so glad that I did. I really enjoyed this book and even though it's not perfect, it definitely has the makings for a romance to sit back and relax with. It does feature a second chance romance, so if it's not your cup of tea...then "move along home" however if you are like myself, who adores a second chance romance happen, than grab this book and you won't be disappointed. The key players for Fall From India Place are:  Hannah Nichols, our heroine, loves being a teacher and helping others, but she has one weakness....MARCO Marco D’Alessandro, our heroine, who works in construction and has many secrets  I will say that Fall From India Place may not be my favorite installment of this series, but it certainly gave me a story I wanted to bask in and characters that come alive off of these pages. Its pretty interesting to not that this isn't a story a evokes a dry eye. What I have really admired about Samantha Young is her ability to make true human emotion become so real. I’d felt lost for a long time after he left. It had taken a while to find my strength and independence again. It had meant hardening my heart and creating little locked doors in my soul so that only the people I trusted implicitly could ever make it inside to touch it. Here is the gist of Fall From India Place: We have a story that starts out when our characters are young. Hannah was being bullied and almost about to be raped, when Marco saves the day and protects her. What starts our as a rescue, begins a friendship between Hannah and Marco. Hannah quickly fell in love with Marco, but Marco never felt worthy of Hannah. And one night, after drinking, they have sex and Marco breaks everything off with Hannah and leaves for four years. Now he has returned, more confident and knowing that Hannah is the woman for him, but he must prove to Hannah and himself that she is the right one and worth the time and effort. There was also some needed humor from the in laws and relatives and kiddies that lightened the mood at the right time. “Beth, eat your greens. They’re good for you. Come on, eat your peas.” “I don’t want to,” she whined, and we turned to watch her push her plate back. “They’re little fuckers.” At first, Hannah is furious and she is not a happy camper that Marco is trying to insert himself back into her life. He broke her heart, but Hannah still has a soft spot for Marco. But there are certain things that Hannah doesn't have a clue about when it comes to Marco, about where he has been the last four years or why he disappeared. Once you read the story, you understand why Hannah is so firm against Marco, especially when it comes to certain things, like not wanting children. You see both Marco and Hannah deal with some challenge aspects that they never thought would happen. There is some raw emotion that comes to the surface to cause a vivid reaction in the reader. This book really got to me at times, but I am so glad that it did. This story really needed the emotional conflict and even though in some moment I wish it didn't develop in a certain way, there was something so real about this story. The trials and the trauams....the joys and the laughter just sings straight to the core of you and I was impressed once again with how Samantha Young spun a story for me to love and devour When we were kids, I was in love with you … That never went away, Hannah.” He rested his forehead against mine. “And now that I know you again, I’m even more in love with you [foogallery id="21818"]

reviewing coming for the UK blog tour. Technically not finished the book as there is a short story at the back but I am finish with Hannah's story. and omg. amazing. I am now praying for Cole to get a book!!!!!

Find this review and more at kimberlyfaye reads . There's no denying I'm a fan of Samantha Young's books. I hate that it took me this long to discover my love for her, but better late than never right? You can't read new adult without being aware of On Dublin Street and the subsequent books, so it's not that I didn't realize her books were out there. If I'm honest, I think I was afraid they wouldn't live up to the hype. I couldn't have been more wrong. Fall From India Place isn't my favorite book in the series, but it was still a fantastic read. I had been interested in learning more about Hannah for awhile, especially when it came to her past with Marco, so I couldn't wait to get started on this one. While I can't say it fell short, I just didn't connect with Hannah like I did with some of the earlier ladies in the book. Her attitude was a little off-putting at times, honestly. It's not that I don't understand how hurt she was and where she was coming from, but Marco's feelings were so obvious, it just about broke my heart to watch her push him away. I knew Hannah and Marco had history, but I didn't have any idea the extent of that history until this book. I was taken by surprise by the depth of their past. Going into this book, I assumed what they had was more of a friendship with a bit of a crush, but the truth is, it was a lot more than that. In addition to the present-day scenes with Hannah and Marco, we get several emotional backstory pieces as well. So many feels. This is probably the most emotional of the books in the series, in my opinion. I really did enjoy this book, even if it wasn't my favorite in the series. I listened to the majority of it in audiobook format, but hit a point where I couldn't wait until I would be able to finish it on audiobook, so I purchased the Kindle version. They were both good, but I think I enjoyed the audiobook more. I loved the narrator who voiced this one. She sounded as I imagined Hannah would. Her performance of the other characters was great, too. She definitely brought added emotion to the story.