Keep My Heart in San Francisco

Keep My Heart in San Francisco audiobook

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Review #1

Keep My Heart in San Francisco audiobook free

I really wish that I liked this more than I did. My first job was working at a bowling alley, after being in a youth bowling league for years, so the premise immediately interested me.

I think my biggest issue is that I didn’t think that Chuck and Beckett should be friends. They had a falling out a year prior to the story, and it took a while for the reason to be revealed, but once it was… I don’t think he deserved her forgiveness. I know that teenagers can say really awful things that they don’t mean, but I don’t think everything needs to be forgiven. But I guess there wouldn’t be a story or a love interest without it.

The story itself was… odd. And unlikely. It was definitely unique, I’ve certainly never read about teenagers hustling at ‘unground’ bowling, but here we are. While Chuck was a fine character, none of the other characters really stood out to me. And considering there really were very few characters, and this book was almost 400 pages, I would have hoped for more development.

 

Review #2

Keep My Heart in San Francisco audiobook streamming online

 

Review #3

Audiobook Keep My Heart in San Francisco by Amelia Diane Coombs

It was for my sister. She enjoyed and couldn’t stop reading it until she finished it.

 

Review #4

Audio Keep My Heart in San Francisco narrated by Renee Dorian

Thank you to Simon Pulse for giving me an advanced copy of this book!

This book was a rollercoaster of emotions! I was anxious, then happy, then nervous, then elated. WOW! It was truly a well set-up book to discuss depression, bipolar disorder, and other potentially triggering subjects.

It started off strong with a great first chapter. We received a lot of background without it feeling like a dump of information, and the problem was presented. It was woven together seamlessly. I was sad that the book seemed to slow down quite a bit after that. There were definitely some points of action, but it all seemed to take a big step back.

That being said, I loved the way Coombs described Chuck’s love of San Francisco. It seemed to encompass everything she was as a person and, as a fellow SF lover, I found myself nodding and smiling with memories of my own of the city. Coombs even does a great job of describing where Chuck is in the city. If you’re familiar or not familiar with SF, you still get a good look at where she’s at and what it’s like.

As I mentioned before, the book does talk a lot about different mental health issues. I don’t feel like I’m spoiling anything when I say Chuck suffers from her mental health. Because of this, the book is a little bit darker and a little grittier than I thought it would be. However, Coombs represents it all so well. In an author’s note at the end of the book, she talks about how her own experience dealing with mental health issues shaped much of the book. I really appreciated her vulnerability and honesty in taking on a subject not talked about enough. And she did it so wonderfully.

Overall, this really was a great book about the road to recovery, rediscovery, and redemption. Truly, a great book that positively represents mental health! I didn’t connect with it as much as I would have liked, which is why I gave it lower stars, but I think there will be lots of people who do connect with and enjoy it.

Disclaimer: I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.