I love that we experience both Jacob and Eve’s POVs because we understand how much each hurts, and how much each desires the other. He’s been hurt time after time, starting with his absentee parents. Meanwhile Jacob is abrupt and cantankerous, keeping people at arm’s length, because once he lets someone into his inner-circle, he loves them with his whole heart. She has scars from all the times her “friends” need her for something and then walk away when they get what they want. She looks for a job she won’t fall in love with because she doesn’t want to fail at something she likes. Eve, who knows and loves the person she is, worries about failure and tends to cut her losses before she gets too involved. The story features two people who are used to having a rough time at life. Now he’s injured and in need of aid, so Eve stays on as the cook and help until he’s back on his feet. Deciding to give her a chance after his best friend Mont tells him he’s got no one else, Jacob heads out to the parking lot to speak with Eve where she hits him with her car. Yet he can’t stop thinking about her and her lovely lavender hair. Jacob Wayne, owner of said B and B, is a control freak, and everything about Eve sets him on edge. Running from the situation, Eve ends up at a small-town, quaint bed and breakfast and decides to apply for the open cook position. Frustrated with what they perceive as a lack of commitment, Eve’s parents decide to cut her off. So before things could so south with her latest career path, Eve pulls the plug. Audiobook review: Act Your Age, Eve Brown by Talia HibbertĮve Brown, the youngest of the Brown sisters, is scared of failing and believes she will eventually fail at everything she tries.

Act your age eve brown age rating