Edward C Greyson

Only If You Are The One II Edward C Greyson

"A hilarious, love-always-finds-a-way romance..." - Francine Silver, Canada Today



"One can hardly escape to feel sympathy to this pair of imperfect characters. They will instantly remind the reader of that next door odd duo of a hot chick and an amusing older cad who by all means should not but still live together..." - Omaha Post



"Certain things can't be forgiven, well, except if you are that One with a capital o. Luckily, Only If You Are the One will never test the limits of its readers in the same way this memorable pair of lovers test each other's in this story full of emotions, twists, and most of all sophisticated humor..." - Chrissy Hope, USA Tribune



"Only If You Are the One achieves what must of us keep to fail in repeatedly in our real lives: it keeps a cool head even in the middle of the most heated battle between lover and beloved..." - Mandy Springer, Entertainment Today



Harrison Manning and Hanna Thornton conclude their trip around the world on home shore. Throughout the time they have spent together over the seven seas, Harrison did not become any less childish nor did Hanna become any less emotional. Still, Harrison feels like he must propose her otherwise he will be risking that someone else comes along and steals Hanna from him.



Hanna has one condition, she wants to set a trial before they jump into the real thing. She moves in with Harrison but several unlucky coincidences quickly lead to utter disaster. Their relationship is under huge pressure and both of them refuse to take the wise advices of their closest friends to whom it is obvious that they are an ideal couple.



Even though things swiftly get bad, between strong, stubborn and impulsive characters like Hanna and Harrison, there is always room for things to get even worse. Both of them have to learn a lot about themselves before they are ready to handle the lovely and more often than not amusing shortcomings of the other.



In the wake of a tragic demise, Hanna and Harrison are compelled to reevaluate their conceptions of what an ideal marriage should look like - their last shot for finding happiness is to set their juvenile tendencies aside.