Three full-length MM Christmas romance novels, plus a free bonus short story, all set in the same small town where love keeps finding the people who've stopped looking for it.
The Wishing Tree — All Bailey wants for Christmas is the one man he can't his brother's best friend. Retired hockey star Kai is back to make amends and claim the love he's always wanted, but Bailey is hiding secrets that could send Kai running before they even get started.
A Christmas for Holly — Former hockey captain Holly arrives in Wishing Tree running from a crumbling career and a kiss he can't forget. Guarded gift-shop owner Lucas wants nothing to do with him, until a snowstorm traps them together and neither has anywhere left to hide.
The Magic of Midnight — Bookstore owner Wesley is determined to drag his broody new neighbor into the holiday spirit whether Hunter likes it or not. Just as their love takes root, fate threatens to pull it apart.
Slow burns, snowy nights, and small-town hearts learning to trust again. Once you find Wishing Tree, you won't want to leave.
The Wishing Tree
This reader is an RJ Scott
junkie, and read everything she puts out, but The Wishing Tree was not
my favorite book. While I enjoyed the premise of the storyline- make a wish and
hope it comes true- lots of characters who meddle, and mean well, a town full
of cheer that would bring a smile to anyone’s face. Yes, just my cup of coffee.
Unfortunately, Kai and Bailey were not the men for me.
I did not understand Bailey’s pining
for Kai after a painful rejection nor Kai coming to his senses some time later.
I thought there were a lot of excuses on both their parts which led le to not
like them. In fact, I liked the secondary characters more. Bailey and Kai had
an air of immaturity which never grew.
Now, having said that…..a testament to
Ms. Scott and her ability to write characters that get me so riled up,
I’m writing a review praising her. Ms. Scott is a wonderful writer who
sucks you in, good, bad, or indifferent-exactly what happened as I read the
book.
Never will I not read an RJ Scott,
because whether you like the book or not, there is always an emotional
response.
A Christmas for
Holly
I enjoyed by RJ Scott. A lovely
hurt/comfort trope that ended well in a wintery wonder town in Vermont.
Lucas and Holly had a past that ended
before it was able to start. Fast forward a year and Holly found himself out of
hockey, anxiety ridden, and in need of a fresh start. Lucas always had feelings
for Holly, but as always, misunderstandings hampered the way for two souls to
unite.
I loved the care and patience Lucas
exhibited with Holly. Although this was an HEA/Christmas story, Ms Scott gave
credence to those with anxiety and did not sugarcoat the trials Holly faced, or
the care Lucas gave.
The Magic of Midnight
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.








