![]() ![]() This push-me-pull-you attraction ends in misunderstanding and helps prompt Delaney’s flight from Truly. In truth, Nick is drawn to Delaney even while he hates her for occupying the position he sees at rightfully his. By that time Nick has made a success out of his life and wants nothing to do with Henry.ĭelaney grew up fascinated with bad-boy Nick, though he generally treats her badly. Henry hopes to have another heir, but when it became obvious that’s not going to happen, he tries to connect with Nick. Delaney lives her life trying to be perfect for Henry, but his over-controlling ways finally drive her from home when she turns 18. Henry later marries Delaney’s mother and adopts Delaney. Henry refuses to recognize paternity and leaves Nick and his mother to struggle emotionally and financially. Nick is the biological son of Truly, Idaho’s big-wig, Henry Shaw. Of course, this is written by a master of contemporary romance, Rachel Gibson, and if anyone can make it all work it’s her. ![]() In order to enjoy Truly Madly Yours, the listener needs to overlook a few large romance tropes, ignore having buttons pushed, and have faith that a monumental jerk can turn himself into a romance-worthy hero. ![]()
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