Back to Us

Written by Julia Gabriel

Narrated by Cindy Kay

When an assignment in the Middle East goes bad, adventure journalist Colt Buchanan comes home to New York and the love of his life.

The only problem? She says they broke up four years ago.

The daughter of an actress, Zee Maliszewski grew up on movie sets and in boarding schools. As an adult, she's built a life away from all that—and a successful cosmetics business with her best friend—in New York City. Men? They've come and gone. Mostly gone. She's sworn off the male species anyway, after her latest boyfriend tampers with her company's new product and nearly destroys everything she and her business partner have spent years working for. Now Zee wants a home of her own and she's done waiting for Prince Charming to show up and share it with her.

Adventure journalist Colt Buchanan grabbed his own bootstraps and yanked hard—leaving the poverty of his rural hometown behind for a scholarship to a fancy east coast college and then the bright lights of the big city. But when an assignment in the Middle East leaves his interview subject dead and Colt's memory riddled with holes you can drive a bus through, he comes back to the only place that's ever felt like home—the Manhattan apartment of a pretty Hollywood princess he never had any business wanting.

"Back to Us is a unique romance about falling in love all over again."—RT Book Reviews

"Deeply moving storytelling evokes every facet of emotion from the reader."—InD'Tale Magazine

Back to Us is a standalone romance with a hero who can’t remember … and a heroine who’s equally determined not to forget. No cliffhanger. Definitely a Happy Ever After.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Serif Books
• Release date: Feb 11, 2020
• ISBN: 9781734383218

Reviews for Back to Us

[kendall · Rating: 4 out of 5 stars]

This wasn't a bad story. It had me drifting here and there, though. I think it could have been more powerful than it was. Some of the circumstances, like his memory loss, got lost in the mix. The constant description as "odd" made me think there would be more to his condition. It wasn't terrible. It just isn't one that will stick with me either.