She walked into INKarnate to apply for the receptionist position and never expected to once again be face to face with Cole Walker, or that he would have grown up to be so incredibly hot. We flash forward nine years and Shannon has to get away from her family in Glascow and she decides to return to Edinburgh where she had spent time with her Grandparents long ago. His name even sounded like the name of a hero, Cole Walker. Instead of staying to talk to the boy who lived next door to her grandmother’s house, she got in the car with her then boyfriend which lead her on a journey of losers and abusers. Shannon MacLeod knew that the turning point in her life occurred when she was only 15 and she took the wrong turn. Yet, I did find myself constantly thinking, “But it’s Cole.

In an interesting twist, the story is told by Shannon as she overcomes past traumas and re-learns how to trust the man in her life.Īt first, I thought that this book should have been told by Cole, but telling this story from the point of view of Shannon was an interesting choice since we were already familiar with Cole and this gave us an insight in the mind of Cole’s love interest. Now Cole Walker is all grown up and it’s time for him to find true love. You couldn’t help but fall in love with young Cole in Down London Road. If you buy the book using that link, I will receive a small commission from the sale.

This post contains affiliate links you can use to purchase the book. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. I received this book for free from in exchange for an honest review. Echoes of Scotland Street (On Dublin Street, #5) by Samantha Young

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