Truly Madly Yours

Rachel Gibson

Mar 2012 · Sold by Harper Collins

About this ebook

A brand new version of the Rachel Gibson classic, Truly Madly Yours, new and old readers alike!

Where there’s a will… 

When pretty hairdresser Delaney Shaw returned home to Truly, Idaho, for the reading of her stepfather’s will, she planned on paying her respects and getting out of town. But is seems the will has some unexpected stipulations—like the one that says if Delaney wants her inheritance she needs to stay put and have nothing to do with sexy Nick Allegrezza…for an entire year! 

Ten years ago, Nick had swept Delaney off her feet and onto his Harley, and that’s when she really let down her hair! Back then, he was a love-’em-and-leave-’em man, and Delaney learned the hard way that she was just a fling. But Nick is as irresistible as ever. And when the ladies at Tuesday night Bingo see Nick and Delaney making after-hours whoopee through the window of a local beauty parlor, Delaney knows it’s time to decide if Nick is truly, madly the man of her heart.

Ratings and reviews

I got about 6 chapters in and am pretty disappointed with this read. There are multiple typographical errors throughout the book which pulls me out of the story. The main character is supposed to be 29 but I can see from the flashback to when she was 18 she has hardly matured and she complains heavily, like a teenager. And the "hot and steamy love scenes" between the two main characters come off as though he's trying to rape her. She repeatedly pushes against him, asks him not to touch or talk to her and yet he pins her against walls or holds her too tightly and makes her uncomfortable. As a victim of sexual abuse it raised too many triggers for me and is not as enjoyable as I was looking forward to.

one of my all time favorite reads. never get bored, re reading it either.

I liked it but didn't fully believe in the characters

About the author

Rachel Gibson began her fiction career at age sixteen, when she ran her car into the side of a hill, retrieved the bumper, and drove to a parking lot, where she strategically scattered the car’s broken glass all about. She told her parents she’d been the victim of a hit-and-run and they believed her. She’s been making up stories ever since, although she gets paid better for them nowadays.