|
Once Upon a Christmas
Merry and Bright Romance Series #8 (Trilogy)
(First Story is Focused in Paris)
by Daphne Lynn Stewart
 See the book at Amazon.com
About the Novel
Christmastime in the CityRomance bookstore owner Olivia Snow has a serious choice to make. When the godlike sous-chef at the French bistro next door saves her cat Nilly from the top of a lamppost in the quaint town of Dundas, Olivia believes her months-old feud with him is over.
Olivia believes that maybe she has feelings for him until her pretty younger sister Gabrielle beats her to the punch.
The sisters both need dates to attend their cousin Darla's Christmas wedding at a gorgeous chateau near Paris.
Imagine winter in Paris and a castle wedding! Sounds like a dream-come-true.
Then sister Gabby steals her date. Olivia is desperate to find another guy, and settles for Hank, a wine connoisseur and manager of her local liquor store. Seems like a safe date in a pinch.
Yeah, pretty ordinary guy, she thinks… but boy is she ever wrong! And that is where the story really takes off and takes us through some interesting plot twists to a satisfying conclusion.
About the Merry and Bright Romance Series
Click the Pic for Daphne Lynn Stewart's Author Page
The author is creating for herself, and her readers, a Happy Place with her growing feel-good series of stories involving all the best things in life.  Daphne Lynn Stewart captures it all and weaves magic for you in the Merry and Bright Series.
The series includes romance, pets, holidays, good food, and cheery drink… and a warm, safe den with a strong yet sensitive spouse to curl up with when the weather outside is chilly and blustery. Speaking of which, she is Canadian and knows a little bit about snow, so cozy is always a priority.
For more information about the Merry and Bright Romance series, click on the author photo at right and visit her author page at Amazon.com. You'll enjoy many hours of warm, cozy, romantic reading—always with dogs and cats close at hand, because Daphne Lynn Stewart knows: Our pets often understand us better than we understand ourselves.
|
