Nowhere to Ride (Nowhere to Ride Book 1) by Andrew Grey; Narrated by Marcus Barton


An interesting and emotional family story.


From the blurb:

Unjustly accused of a crime, Ky Archer is trying to keep his ranch together, with fierce tenacity and minimal help. With his nefarious accuser the lead wolf at the door, Ky is resolved to do whatever he has to in order to keep the final link with his family intact.

Brodie Tyler is down on his luck--way down. Down enough to camp with his baby sister in a tent to get away from relatives he’d hoped would help him. His parents are gone and he's got nowhere to go, but he’s determined to keep his sister safe with him, no matter what.

Ky finds Brodie and Emily on his property and takes them in out of the storm… literally. Neither expects the heat that ignites between them to be as hot as the western sun. The men find they fit together well, both at work and in the bedroom. They also find they have a common enemy who tries to tear them apart. Working together, they might discover that each holds the key for the other’s desire.


Lesetiger's review:

The story is about Ky and Brodie who meet by chance when Ky discovers Brodie camping on his property and rescues Brodie and his little sister from a storm and offers them a roof over their heads.

I enjoyed the author's writing style. He drew the characters well and also portrayed the life and hard work on the ranch well. This includes everything that is needed to keep a ranch running and in the Texan heat, water is an important commodity over which a fight breaks out.

Ky struggles with hostility because he is accused of a crime he did not commit. Brodie is trying to raise his little sister after the death of his parents and has fled from his relatives, from whom he had actually hoped for support.

I quickly took the aunt and little Emily to my heart. The two main characters are believable and their actions understandable. The relationship between the two develops slowly, which is quite fitting here, as they build up a strong connection to each other.

The story entertained me well and I listened to it in one go.

Marcus Barton narrated the audiobook and I think he did a good job. The narrator was new to me, so I was excited. I was able to distinguish the two main protagonists well and I found his deep voice pleasant. He also nailed the aunt's voice quite well.


Nowhere to Ride is currently available as an audiobook, e-book, and can be read as part of your Kindle Unlimited Subscription

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