Here Comes Trouble, Debbie Macomber
Here Comes Trouble, Debbie Macomber
1 Rating(s)
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Here Comes Trouble

Author: Debbie Macomber

Narrator: Sarah Grace

Unabridged: 5 hr 35 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 11/20/2012

Categories: Fiction, Romance


Synopsis

Maryanne Simpson is working hard to make it as a journalist; it’s not her fault that her father happens to own the newspaper! After rival columnist Nolan Adams writes an unflattering piece about her, she’s furious. But Maryanne decides the tough, streetwise newsman is right about one thing: her life has been too easy. So she quits her job, leaves her luxury apartment and swears not to touch her trust fund. She needs to prove to Nolan—and to herself—that she’s got what it takes to make it on her own. She wants Nolan’s respect…and maybe more. When they end up as neighbors, Maryann discovers that she can’t resist Nolan’s gruff charm, and although he doesn’t seem to be an appropriate match for a socialite, Maryanne has other ideas!

About Debbie Macomber

How many people follow the dream they had as a child growing up? American Women's Fiction and Romance novelist, Debbie Macomber did just that. She realized that it was her dream to become a writer from the time she was in fourth grade. She did not act upon that dream (for fear of rejection) until she was 30 years old, and the mother of four children. She submitted many manuscripts, but all were rejected. She attended a romance writers conference, where one of her manuscripts, Heartsong, was selected to be critiqued by an editor from Harlequin Enterprises, Inc. Of course, that editor ripped her work to shreds with his criticism, and recommended she throw it away! Instead, she gathered the $10 fee and submitted the same manuscript to Harlequin's competitor, Silhouette Books. They published the manuscript, and Macomber's illustrious writing career began in earnest.

Debbie Macomber overcame her dyslexia to become one of the most prolific authors of romance novels. She sat in her kitchen, with four children, tapping out her work on an ordinary typewriter. At her peak writing, she was releasing two or three titles per year, with her first hardcover novel being released in 2001.

Most women today are very familiar with Macomber's current works, especially those that have been made into Hallmark Channel movies and series. The Christmas movies.......Debbie Macomber's Mrs. Miracle, Call Me Mrs. Miracle, and Trading Christmas.....have become iconic Christmas features. The Cedar Cove series was also a hit with not only Debbie Macomber fans, but Hallmark fans in general.

Macomber and her husband raised their four children, and now have grandchildren. They still live in Port Orchard, Washington, but now winter in Florida.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Anne on June 22, 2015

Not the best collection of shorties I've ever read, but it was fair reading for fans of the genre, and made an okay Sunday diversion. 1. There's Something About Christmas (2005) You know what I find romantic? A fellow who can respect "no". This one missed the mark, there. The way Oliver aggressively h......more

Goodreads review by Krystal on December 20, 2011

There's Something About Christmas had me reading through the night! I absolutely fell in love with this story. If it wasn't for a stressful job which requires a good amount of sleep to function on, I would have finsihed this book in one night. Loved There's Something About Christmas. Perhaps it was......more

Goodreads review by Cecelia on May 21, 2015

When Nolan Adams publishes a column about Maryanne, a spoiled and rich debutante, vivid sparks fly between the twosome. Maryanne does not want to be portrayed as a rich and pampered woman, although rich and pampered is her lifestyle. She lives in a pricey, high class apartment. Her father arranged f......more

Goodreads review by Me on December 01, 2015

One of the reasons that I'm not thrilled when two stories are packaged into one book, is that I find myself comparing the two. That was the case with There's Something About Christmas and Here Comes Trouble. I loved There's Something About Christmas and will eventually try all three of the fruitcake......more

Goodreads review by Bev on September 13, 2022

This book includes two stories that loosely have a Christmas theme. In the first, "There's something about Christmas", a reporter who hates fruit cake has to write a story about three nominees for best fruitcake. I'm not a fruitcake lover but these recipes sounded interesting. Ourcreporter was conve......more