Friday, April 10, 2020

Review of Sea Glass Cottage

Brief Summary Courtesy of Harlequin Books 

The life Olivia Harper always dreamed of isn’t so dreamy these days. The 16-hour work days are unfulfilling and so are things with her on-again, off-again boyfriend. But when she hears that her estranged mother, Juliet, has been seriously injured in a car accident, Liv has no choice but to pack up her life and head home to beautiful Cape Sanctuary on the Northern California coast.

It’s just for a few months—that’s what Liv keeps telling herself. But the closer she gets to Cape Sanctuary, the painful memories start flooding back: Natalie, her vibrant, passionate older sister who downward-spiraled into addiction. The fights with her mother who enabled her sister at every turn. The overdose that took Natalie, leaving her now-teenaged daughter, Caitlin, an orphan.

As Liv tries to balance her own needs with those of her injured mother and an obstinate, resentful fifteen-year-old, it becomes clear that all three Harper women have been keeping heartbreaking secrets from one another. And as those secrets are revealed, Liv, Juliet, and Caitlin will see that it’s never too late—or too early—to heal family wounds and find forgiveness.

My Review 

I received an ARC of this book in exchange for an unbiased review. I am a huge fan of RaeAnne Thayne so when I got the chance to read her new book "The Sea Glass Cottage" I jumped at it. 
Right off the bat RaeAnne did a great job of creating well developed characters. I honestly I think these were one of the best characters she has developed. They were very realistic, their emotions and reactions to each other were very realistic. I feel like any of them could be someone that I know.

In addition to the characters I really enjoyed the storyline. From page one to the very last page she had me hooked. It was full of romance, family, emotion, drama and sadness all rolled up into one.

I would recommend this book to readers who like contemporary romance as well those readers that like general fiction.

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