The Foster Wife

The Foster Wife


Unabridged

Sale price $11.02 Regular price$16.95
Save 35.0%
Quantity:
Add to wishlist
  • Cancel anytime!
  • Memberships will renew every month
  • One credit every month on renewal
  • You can spend 1 credit every month to get an audiobook
window.theme = window.theme || {}; window.theme.preorder_products_on_page = window.theme.preorder_products_on_page || [];

“The Foster Wife is swoony, funny, and a little bit angsty, which is the perfect trifecta for a romantic comedy.”

Tracie Banister, author of In the Swim of Things


After a devastating breakup, instead of drowning in her tears, Amelia Day starts a new business. For a hefty fee, she uses the methods for training foster dogs to transform men into suitable marriage material. Her track record is impeccable until she meets perpetual bachelor Phin Baxtor. From the start, she’s confused as to why this guitar-playing hunk would even want to hire her, but she needs the money, so she takes him on.

Phin is content with working in his food truck all day and playing the field at night. But his business partner, Jay, offers him a bet he can’t refuse. If Phin can complete Amelia’s program without changing his ways, he will win Jay’s rare guitar. Certain his task will be easier than playing “Hound Dog,” he agrees to enter the program.

With Phin and Amelia spending all their time together, her techniques begin to slip past his defenses. He might become her biggest success, but falling for a client isn’t supposed to be part of the deal.

Ratings & Reviews

Review guidelines

100% of listeners recommend it of readers recommend it

Overall 100%

Based on 1 rating

Listened to this one? Read this one?

Share what you thought and help others decide.

Sign in to write a review

  1. Ava
    Overall Liked it

    Hard-working leads

    I was a little shake-y in rooting for the leads to get together the whole time. Occasionally it just felt like they would've been better with other people, but in the end it comes down to whether they are willing to work on their relationship. The relationships between the women were largely "girl support girls" which was refreshing.