I am so glad I discovered Harloe Rae and her books this past January. This is now the 4th book of hers that I am reviewing on my blog, and I instantly fall in love with the characters and story each time. This time, we follow Clea and Nolan, in the newest release, There’s Always Someday.
Thank you so much to Harloe Rae and the team at Candi Kane PR for allowing me to be a part of another book release! I feel so lucky and can’t wait to work together again!
*I was given a free advanced copy of this book for reviewing purposes.*
This post may contain affiliate links, which means I’ll receive a commission if you purchase through my links, at no extra cost to you. Please read full disclosure for more information.

Initial Expectations
There’s Always Someday tells the story of Clea, who we’ve briefly met in both Leave Him Loved and Something Like Hate. Prior to the cover reveal and excerpt reveal, I didn’t really know what to think about this upcoming release. But, once I saw the cover, I was hooked. (I mean… hello? Can you blame me?) And while the cover grabbed my attention, I knew I would love this story by a quote that was in the excerpt reveal.
Am I fucking invisible?
Clea, There’s Always Someday
Which was closely followed with another question that seemed like it had been taken straight from my thoughts.
Then why have you been looking through me for six years?
Clea, There’s Always Someday
Once I read the excerpt, I didn’t need any convincing. I already felt a connection with Clea. And to clarify- I’m not in love with my next door neighbor or in a situation even remotely close to the one Clea finds herself in.
But, I can absolutely relate to feeling invisible. And not specifically from a romantic interest- it could be anyone, family and friends, too.
The Perfect Little Matchmaker
Nolan’s daughter, Tally, is the unapologetic scene-stealer in There’s Always Someday. This six year old has endless amounts of sass, and is leader of the Clea and Nolan shippers. She’s blunt and literal in the way that only a child can be, and her loving bond with Clea drives the story forward. If only I had my own little matchmaker like Tally!
Despite Nolan’s closed off personality, Clea never runs away from him or his baggage. She accepts Tally as her own child the moment they meet and that little girl has Clea wrapped around her finger from then on.

My Final Verdict on There’s Always Someday
There’s Always Someday is right next to Something Like Hate on my mental rankings. I can’t pick which one I like more- but if you like one of them, you’ll probably like the other. They both have the perfect balance of moments filled with spice, angst, or ‘oh so sweet.’
The final chapter of There’s Always Someday seems to be setting up a story for Presley with the arrival of the ex. I hope Presley’s story will be the next one, because I’ve now become very invested in this friend group! But I also wouldn’t be sad about reading a part 2 to Clea and Nolan’s story (or any, for that matter).
Like I mentioned in my last review, the characters in Harloe Rae’s books all make cameos in each others’ stories. And I love that. It’s nice to know that Vannah and Landon and Audria and Reeve are doing well in their own relationships. (Though I would love a Vannah and Landon marriage story- that one seems like it would be really funny while still being sweet!)

If you are on the hunt for some ‘feel-good’ books that always have a happily ever after, you can’t go wrong with any of Harloe Rae’s books. You can find out which books I’ve read and my thoughts on them when you follow me on Goodreads.
Or, check out the reviews on my blog for Breaker, Leave Him Loved, or Something Like Hate.
There’s Always Someday is available now on Amazon and is available for Kindle.
This post may contain affiliate links, which means I’ll receive a commission if you purchase through my links, at no extra cost to you. Please read full disclosure for more information.
Did you miss my last post? Check out the books that are at the top of my TBR list here!
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.