Hunter never planned to trade lectures on history for steaming lattes and frothy cappuccinos. But when a sudden twist of fate lands him in Vermont, running a coffee shop he inherited, he buries himself in the daily grind, determined to avoid messy emotions—and the annoyingly cheerful bookstore owner who seems intent on dragging him out of his shell.
Wesley’s relentless charm and holiday spirit clash with Hunter’s stubborn pragmatism, sparking irritation, banter, and undeniable chemistry. Underneath the tension, stolen kisses and quiet moments reveal a connection that feels like the season’s magic.
But just as their love begins to bloom, a twist of fate threatens to pull them apart. With Christmas fast approaching, can Wesley and Hunter overcome the odds and find their happily ever after? Or will their story end before the final snowflake falls?
I was
so glad I decided to reread the first two books in The Wishing Tree series
before reading and reviewing The Magic of Midnight. What a beautiful
series and a beautiful book. I adored the grumpy/happy trope within the magic
of Wishing Tree, Vermont. Wesley and Hunter were perfect for each other even if
I had to read a few pages for them to figure it out.
Ms
Scott delivered
a sweet yet not too sappy Christmas story that left a smile on my face and my
heart. I also appreciated that realistic expectations were formulated by each character,
and they found a way to bring it all together and make it work. The thought of
the beautiful town were people accept and wishes come true was just the dose
needed as we approach the holiday season.
Definite
S.E.X.
A five
handcuff review
~~~~~
No comments:
Post a Comment