He's a fantastic character and the narration brought him completely to life.I can still hear his voice now. Well, the joke was on me! I tried to read a chapter of the eBook but could not get (the narrator) Joel Leslie's voice out of my head and ended up switching back to the audio, which grew on me really quickly. I've been working a lot lately and found myself in a bit of a book slump, just lacking the desire to read anything, but I had a few Audible credits and decided to pick something almost at random, which is how I settled on Oz by Lily Morton.Īfter the first couple of chapters, I was a little put off by the narration, not the Irish accent of Oz, but the posh-British accent of Silas which I felt was a bit too exaggerated, and after listening for a while, I decided to switch to the eBook. But what will he do when he realises that these differences are actually part of the pull to one another? Will falling in love be enough to make him stop moving at last and realise that he's finally home? Oz banks on the fact that they're from two very different worlds to stop himself falling for Silas. He's also warm and funny and he draws Oz to him like a magnet. An earl belonging to a family whose roots go back hundreds of years, Silas is the living embodiment of duty and sacrifice. However, when he gets there he finds a house in danger of crumbling to the ground and a man who is completely unlike anyone he’s ever met. Six months there will alleviate a bit of his wanderlust and then he can come back to London as footloose and fancy free as the day he left it. Surely managing a stately home on a country estate will be easier than navigating the detritus of his relationships at home. Bored and jobless after another disastrous hook up, he decides to leave London for a temporary job in the wilds of Cornwall. Oz Gallagher does not do relationships well. What happens when temporary becomes forever?

Best Man by Lily Morton