Guy Hater

A Fisher Brothers Novel

Preview

Failed to add items

Sorry, we are unable to add the item because your shopping cart is already at capacity.

Add to basket failed.

Please try again later

Add to wishlist failed.

Please try again later

Remove from wishlist failed.

Please try again later

Adding to library failed

Please try again

Follow podcast failed

Unfollow podcast failed

Get 30 days of Premium Plus free

£8.99/month after 30-day free trial. Cancel monthly.

Try for £0.00

More purchase options

Buy Now for £10.99

About this listen

Come for an emotional ride in this stand-alone romance by New York Times best-selling author J. Sterling. With Sterling’s laugh-out-loud banter and a trio of brothers you’ll fall for, this realistic story is a must-listen.

I’ve seen Frank Fisher before, but he’s never seen me. He definitely saw me tonight. And I know I wasn’t the only one who felt the world shift the moment our eyes connected from across the bar.

But Frank isn’t like his brothers. He’s quiet, elusive, and keeps to himself. It makes him mysterious, but that’s not why I’m drawn to him. It’s something else. Something I’ve never experienced before, as cliche as that may sound.

I want to be around him. Get to know him better. Explore what’s growing between us, but Frank keeps holding back and I have no idea why. Good thing I’m a persistent woman who doesn’t scare off easily.

Right?

I guess we’ll see.

The Fisher Brothers is a series of stand-alone novels that can be sipped one at a time, or binged in order. Each book is named after one of the drinks at their popular bar!

J. SterlingTim PaigeReagan WestInspire Magic Inc.Fisher Brothers

Contemporary

Contemporary Romance

Family Life

Fiction

Genre Fiction

Romance

Romantic Comedy

Comedy

Contemporary Contemporary Romance Family Life Fiction Genre Fiction Romance Romantic Comedy Comedy

Most relevant

Reads like a relationship how-to manual according to all the BS we know and love in romantic love, plus some actual healthy and sensible advice which was well done. It was hard to tell how old these characters were meant to be— adults with careers and fancy apartments, but at the same time, at times, eye-rollingly immature. Contains all the usual clichés and although the narrators did a good enough job, the steam just felt slightly odd next to the pedestrian nature of the whole story. And the chatty American voices just didn’t ooze any sex appeal. It was telling itself how complicated and angsty it was, when, in fact, the story was so simple I wondered how one could spend 5 hours telling it when it could have been done in 2. Still, I think listening to this in one’s twenties is probably going to give this a higher score. I’m older and so I found it all a bit tedious. I feel bad being so critical. It was a decent read.