Like There's No Tomorrow
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Narrated by:
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Becky Doughty
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By:
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Camille Eide
About this listen
What if loving means letting go?
Scottish widower Ian MacLean is plagued by a mischievous grannie, bitter regrets, and an ache for something he'll never have again. His only hope for freedom is to bring his grannie's sister home from America. But first, he'll have to convince her young companion, Emily Chapman, to let the woman go.
Emily devotes herself to foster youth and her beloved Aunt Grace. Caring for others quiets a secret fear she holds close to her heart. But when Ian appears, wanting to whisk Grace off to Scotland, everything Emily holds dear is at risk.
©2014 Camille Eide (P)2015 Camille EideWhat listeners say about Like There's No Tomorrow
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Sheila
- 11-06-20
Difficult family relationships
I received a audio copy by narrator and the reading was lovely and sympathetic. The Scottish accents were appalling and made me laugh as I come from that area.
The story was about how our family history affects our character and choices. I sympathised with the main character up to a point but felt fairly early she was being very selfish in the name of thinking of others to gain pity. She seemed to run away when emotions got too much for her. She wasted so much time in Scotland punishing herself and those around her. What lovely people they were putting up with her.
There were some potential inaccuracies in the medical processes in Scotland which jarred and I would have believed it more if she had seen specialist for assessment before launching the doom and gloom.
I kept thinking about the quote to ‘die living’.
Also an inter country adoption tucked in at the end would have required exhaustive assessment and then to send the boy alone on a plane felt improbable.
Yes I did enjoy it but found it harder to get into than other books.
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