When Love Visits: Because the best gifts come with Christmas, and what better gift is there, than the gift of love?

by Comfort Omovre

Genres: Romance, Love

399 pages, Paperback

Published July 1, 2024

Reviews

[Fatima Bala]

Uju (yes, I read it in Duncan Mighty’s voice every time I saw her name on the page because Obianuju!!) so our female MC is a sweet, kind, smart, confident lady, and is surrounded by loving friends (on a more serious note, I love this kind of representation of female friendships. No drama, support to the max, and funny banter through the group chat, because let’s face it, we all have our besties on our support gc) it’s set around Christmas in Naija so yes a lot of IJGB cameos. One of my favorite things about this story is that there is zero drama in this book; Comfort writes so well, and there are no over-the-top conflicts-just pure joy from flipping the pages to see someone get the love and life they truly deserve. Tade is mature and open, notwithstanding the complicated past with an ex struggling with addiction and no spoiler but (more than just that) His ex comes back to apologize, which doesn't create unnecessary drama but closes that chapter in a very responsible and compassionate way. This is the book about moving on, about understanding that all of us deserve happiness, whatever our experiences have been.

I loved how supportive and loving Tade’s family was throughout the entire story. In many ways, it felt like a tribute to just how powerful family bonds could be, especially during the holiday season.

But what really makes this story are the themes of love, self-worth, and positivity. This is a beautifully drawn world, setting the heroine up with everything she needs: a man to respect her, a family to adore her, and a life filled with joy and thankfulness. If you're looking for a feel-good, no-conflict romance full of representation, then this is the book one must read.

[Joreen · Rating 4 out of 5]

A Nigerian romance with no trauma? Sign me up.
I loved Tade and Uju together. Tade almost seemed too good to be true. He is the definition of an intentional man, everything he did was with the intent to please Uju. I loved how he was careful and took things at her pace, loved his honesty and how vulnerable he was. Loved Uju’s friendship group! They made me laugh out loud.
Loved everything about the book. It did make me kick my feet in the air and giggle. I would highly recommend!
This book will sweep you off your feet!

[Haddy • haddyreadshere · Rating 2 out of 5]

I really enjoyed the characters in the book, especially Uju. I loved how hardworking she was and how well she had her business planned out. She was genuinely a wonderful person and a sweet girl. Obatade's character also stood out to me; I appreciated his thoughtfulness and his focus on communication and respecting other people's boundaries. I adored his family as well; they were sweet, thoughtful, and genuine, just like Uju's family.

While I loved the storyline and am generally a fan of romance novels, I found some aspects a bit too corny for my taste. The dialogue, in particular, left much to be desired. I felt it lacked depth and intellect, coming across as shallow. The heavy use of Twitter and social media lingo detracted from the story and made me cringe at times. For example, there were moments when I was really into the narrative, only to be jolted out of it by a phrase that felt out of place.

I also didn't see the need for a Hallmark reference with one of the characters; I believe the book would have been just as good without it. It felt unnecessary, and I think the overall editing could have been improved.

So, while I loved the story, the dialogue really took away from the experience. However, if you enjoy a good romance and are looking for a light read, this book may be for you. It offers a portrayal of a clean, healthy relationship, but it does lean towards “unrealistic”, even for a romance novel. That's just my honest review.

[Mo’ · Rating 4 out of 5]

“…what better gift is there than the gift of love?”

This was an amazing read! We have Uju, who is the female lead and the CEO of an event planning business. A woman who has never been in love. And we have Tade Maxwell, the male lead, who is also a boss on his own, owning a tech company. A man who has a lot of love to give.

This is the first Nigerian book I’ve read without generational trauma, misogyny, patriarchy, toxicity or family mistreatment. Just fluffy romance that’d make you swoon and wish for love.

I loved the dynamics of this story. You can tell the author poured out herself into this book. I loved how Uju’s friends were written. It made me fall in love with sisterhood more than I used to love it. It had the perfect blend of healthy relationships and understanding. I loved how they communicated and left no room for assumptions. I loved the reassurance and the acts of service were executed.

This isn’t complete without talking about their parents. I loved how their parents treated them and let them do whatever they wanted to do. There was lots of encouragement from them, and there was definitely love at home. I loved how their families accommodated each other.

If you’re into romance stories that makes your heart flutter, or stories that remind you of the best type of love, this is for you!

[Rasheedat · Rating 3 out of 5]

I enjoyed reading a romance book set in Nigeria. Very well written, blushed a lot. Felt overly cheesy and too internet-y in some parts but good read overall. Also kept it PG 🤭

[Jesutamilore Toluwase · Rating 5 out of 5]

It was a really nice read that could have been finished in one sitting but I had to savor it cos I don’t know when I would have my next good read

[Mae · Rating 5 out of 5]

Just beautiful 🙂‍↔️🤭

[Chiazotam · Rating 5 out of 5]

I think I speak for every nigerian literary person, that this is the book we didn’t know we needed.

growing up in nigeria, love portrayed in this way is a foreign concept. our parents generation rarely married for love, and hopefully our generation will leave the internet long enough to know it truly does exist, and that not everyone is scum.

there were many times in this book I cringed. but I knew instantly it was because I had subconsciously taken the idea that love is only duty, and that romance and duty have a hard time mixing. realizing this, was truly an epiphany.

reading about tade and uju, just solidified for me that we can have an unproblematic love story. the best stories don’t have to be because people went through hell and high waters. the waters can be calm and mellow.

my standards, high as they were before, have even gone up now. romance isn’t dead, and I wish only the best for everyone around me. you deserve a love that will sweep you up your feet, and make your heart swell. you don’t have to give up anything for that. a love that is soft, smooth, caring. ugh my heart. what a book.

thank you, comfort, for showing us that love and romance don’t have to be foreign concepts in this country.

[Chidinma · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is centered on wholeness, good communication, and healthy relationships, Healthy love among family, loved ones, friends, and intended partners.

[Omare Praise · Rating 1 out of 5]

It was so boring

[Lawlah · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is a wholesome story, the love story is superb and relatable, it is set in my favorite time of the year, Christmas. A Christmas romance is everything, no trauma just pure love.

[Victoria · Rating 1 out of 5]

It's okay

[Dorcas Odedare · Rating 5 out of 5]

A wholesome and healthy love story! Absolutely enjoyed it!!

[Audrey Sylviah · Rating 4 out of 5]

"Never lose your heart, never lose your ability to love like you’ve never been hurt before. That’s how you win..."
This was such a beautiful read omg😍
As a lover girl, right from the dedication, I knew I'd love this book, and it never disappointed.

[BookishWule · Rating 3 out of 5]

A 3.5 🌟
Cliché, cheesy, instant love Nigerian romance with an excessive use of Nigerian slang/lingo, if that's your jam, you'll enjoy this book.
Whilst I enjoyed this book, it needed editing, lots of it.

And not so sorry to break it to you but if you are not Nigerian, this book might not be for you! It is as Nigerian as it can get.

Our leads are in their 30s and I must say that it's refreshing to read about Nigerian adults who are not being too pressured to settle down.

Uju is a successful events planner and a sophisticated woman. She has a good head on her shoulders and seems to know what she wants.
But she comes across to me as the "you'll bend for the right one" typa woman 🤭
Her friend group is refreshing.
I always love the presence of more female voices in books. More is more, and When Love Visits got that memo.

Tade is a tech bro.
There's a potential for him to come across as performative and rehearsed.
And I could see the author didn't want that to happen, that wasn't entirely successful. But good effort
He seems genuine enough for me.

The other characters were a lovely addition and added to the overall enjoyability of the book.
Dual pov would always have my heart!

The only minus for me would be the excessive use of Naija slang, I'm Nigerian and I struggled with some parts.
The book was 100+ pages too long.
And nobody would be able to convince me that romance books should be longer than 250 pages, 300 pages max.
You don't need 400 pages to write the genre especially one without any conflict.
I was ready to close the book after page 250 😫

Lastly, I never speak on how a book was printed cause I'd been reading mostly E-books and listening to audio formats for about a decade now.
But I was grossly disappointed by this book, I got a defective copy.
It looked like ink had run out on some words, chapters 30 and 31 were not printed and were replaced with chapters 7,8
And since nobody would say it, it's also pocket dictionary-sized.
Ruined my reading experience!

[Ayomide · Rating 2 out of 5]

Where to even start?!

First off this book was all corn and no cheese and the only reason I painfully pushed through was because of my reading goal. I would like to divide this review into three parts:

1. The writing:
It wasn’t good at all. If I had a penny for every time a character bobbed their head, I would be a very rich woman by the end of this book. Also not everything has to be described to every single detail, it almost felt as if the writing was screaming at me that I have to feel every single thing it wanted to feel which didn’t work by the way. Every adverb had to have an adjective qualifying it for some reason. Lastly why did the Author pick and choose what Nigerian things explain and what not to explain.

2. The plot:
There was no plot! Two people met each other and from the very first day they were gazing into each other’s eyes like a gazillion times. I’m actually scared for the state of Nigerian romance books because so far I’m not impressed. Plus wanting to write a Nigerian book without trauma does not mean that there can’t be elements of conflict and resolve and giving side characters personality that does not evolve around the two love interests.

3. The Main characters:
Tade was a walking checklist waiting to be ticked off the romance list. He was Tall, rich, handsome, great body, can bake, a feminist ally, can cook because he had a roommate who was a chef and finally a “Swiftie”. I think what really got to me about him was the fact that at 34 years old he really said “may I be your bf” to ask Obianuju to be his girlfriend. I really tried my best not to find this book corny and cringe.

Then we have Miss Obianuju who wanted to let us know that she hand never fallen in love before by force by fire but I’m sure if I ask her what exactly did she fall for that can’t be traced back to capitalism of some sorts she won’t be able to!

I want better for the Nigerian romance scene other than big corny gestures and rich men who are perfect in every sense. There’s just no realism to it. There is more to love stories other rich guy meets girl does a bunch a big things that she swoons about and won’t stop talking about. I want the little things too!

[Olabolanle Muraina · Rating 4 out of 5]

I absolutely loved this book. It’s not every time traumatic Nigerian novels and I’ve been searching for more books by this author. The lack of any plot twist or anything like that was super refreshing to read. No trauma, no issues, no pointless arguments. I absolutely love this book. I’ve reread it so many times.

The romance novel lover in me was absolutely satisfied and didn’t find it unrealistic one bit. Yeah the realist in me found it a bit cringe but I loved it regardless!

[Estar · Rating 4 out of 5]

If I could describe “When Love Visits” in one phrase, it would be "a warm hug in book form." As a romance lover and a girl who adores love stories, this book was everything I wanted and more. I honestly don’t know why I waited this long to read it.

From the very first page, Comfort Omovre’s writing drew me in. There’s something so warm and inviting about her style. It flows effortlessly, making you feel like you're wrapped in a cozy conversation with an old friend. I truly appreciate good writing in romance novels, and this one delivered beautifully.

The relationship between Uju and Tade was the heart of this book, and I absolutely loved every moment of their love story. Tade Maxwell is the ultimate book boyfriend. He is so golden retriever coded and a walking green flag from start to finish. He’s intentional, confident, and self-aware. He knows exactly what he wants and goes for it, but never in a way that feels overbearing. Instead, he communicates clearly, reassures Uju at every turn, and showers her with the kind of affection and thoughtfulness that makes your heart melt. He wears his heart on his sleeve, and honestly, that was so refreshing to see in a romance novel.

I know some readers might feel the romance progressed too quickly, but love doesn’t always follow a rulebook. Sometimes, it builds gradually over pockets of time and at other times, it comes like a whirlwind, sweeping you off your feet. Tade and Uju’s connection felt organic, and I loved how unproblematic their love story was. They were just two people drawn to each other, exploring their feelings without unnecessary drama. It was lighthearted yet deeply emotional, the perfect balance for a feel good romance.

I found myself giggling and even kicking my feet in delight more times than I can count especially when they bantered.

Beyond the romance, I adored the friendship between Uju and her girls. Their sisterhood was one of my favorite aspects of the book. They were always there for each other, offering unwavering support, heartfelt advice, and the kind of banter that had me smiling endlessly.

Another aspect I appreciated was the strong family bonds. Both Uju and Tade came from loving, supportive families, which is something you don’t see often enough in romance novels. It was refreshing to read a story where the main characters weren’t fighting against toxic family dynamics but instead had the foundation of love and security to build their relationship on.

One of the highlights of this book was how mature and healthy Uju and Tade’s relationship was. Miscommunication tropes can be frustrating, and I love how this book completely avoids them. Instead, we see two adults navigating their feelings with openness and clarity. Their ability to communicate freely without unnecessary misunderstandings made their love story even more beautiful to watch unfold. It’s rare to find a romance where both characters are so emotionally intelligent, and I really appreciated that.

However, as much as I enjoyed this book, there were a few minor things that pulled me out of the story. While I initially loved the use of Nigerian slang (it made the dialogue feel quite authentic and relatable) there were moments when it felt a bit overdone. At some points, it seemed like the author was trying too hard to infuse the language, making it feel less natural. Additionally, the use of abbreviations in verbal conversations was slightly jarring. No one really says SMH out loud that way in real life, so those moments felt a little off putting.

Overall, “When Love Visits” was a heartwarming, swoon worthy romance that left me smiling long after I turned the last page. If you love soft, healthy, and emotionally mature love stories, this book is definitely for you. It’s the kind of story that makes you believe in love all over again, and honestly, it made me want my own Tade Maxwell! He has been bumped up high on my list of book boyfriends.

I’d rate this book 4 out of 5 stars, and I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a feel good romance that will leave them giddy and warm inside all through.

[Pee Bee · Rating 5 out of 5]

‎I have so much or probably less to review about this book but I want to first appreciate and acknowledge the author for making the book understandable to people that don't really get the slangs. I'm Nigerian by the way but I'm not one to communicate with slangs but it felt good reading and finding out a slang used was explained in the next line.
‎Was it just me or it was totally seen that Uju had friends from all recognized tribes in Nigeria 😂😂 girl was jovial 😂
‎
‎Another thing I want to give my accolades is the relatable friends cycle they both had😅 both side get em own craze. If you have Uju's friends as your cycle pls be sure to wear shades and nose masks to whatever gathering you are at cuz you'll look at things and laugh at things.
‎
‎Let's talk about their self control and willingness to not let physical things destroy something they both believe will grow beautifully. Despite being abstinence for three years (Tade) and few months - or more (Uju) they both didn't let their reason of having each other break the self control they had built. That's to say in real life, don't let the flesh win😂😂 (allow me preach). Now when they finally kissed I had to be begging them to stop joor🤦🤦
‎
‎Pge 13 where she had to talk about people still traveling and booking FLIGHTS despite the economy, made me laugh because that's very relatable 😂
‎I've come to really believe that when you truly have feelings for the person you are talking to the name BIG HEAD comes out of your mouth automatically so I can say Tade's reaction to that situation was well known to people in love (clearly not me😁 but I'll sha love ooo).
‎
‎Lemme get to the part that busted my head, Boss Tee was driving CARS!!!; Jaguar, the Chevrolet, Audi, flying heli etc. shuuu allow us breet now. This guy took - taking care of my woman - to the next level and aunty Uju didn't back down. It was giving AURA for AURA.
‎
‎Moving on, the ex-drama came and my mind was conjuring scenes on how I would have left the place annoyed or vexed but Uju handled it like a BOSS (me sef no be boss oo) told him to take his time because before all this she had paid attention. Paid attention to his reactions whenever the number calls, paid attention to when he receives messages from the number and how he reacted when he physically met the cause of his pain. Dahhh the story (his story) pain me shaaaaa .... Tonya no do well and my mind was hoping she had some kind of few months to live sickness (forgive me, I'm not evul🙏).
‎
‎Moving on, I don't particularly know how elderly people receive potential inlaws but both parents showed greater example and my future in-laws despite their stand in life should pls take note - I'm fragile 🤲😉
‎Now, after everything I knew it was too soon but I wanted a wedding proposal instead of relationship but it's good they did not jump the line and gawd pls a man like Tade should locate me and every other soft life book girly around 🤭🤭(I'm gathering husband for all of us now) oya thank me😁
‎
‎Anyways, Madam Comfort you have done excellently excellent 😊 when this book was recommended to me I felt reluctant but look how I was smiling and reading the book as if it happened in real life and I'm glad that I used this book to kickstart my journey of reading books by Nigerian authors.
‎I rate this book 1000/10 yuppp....
‎Iffu no like am recommend book wey pass this one.
‎Anyeong👋👋

[AJ · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5⭐
A little unrealistic but I think that is what makes it enjoyable.
The main characters are really likeable but are too fictional which is not necessarily a bad thing. Tade is too good to be true, he literally no flaws, and same goes for Uju.
I do love a feel good, light romance but no little couples quarrel, or arguments just comes of a little too fictional.

Surprisingly, I found their relationship moving so fast not so unrealistic- I mean they are in their thirties so although the rush may not be necessary but it's understandable.
Them having almost everything in common, him happening to like everything she likes and him knowing what she wants without giving clues like the gifts he brought back from Abuja was a little bit unrealistic( I feel like I've used this word too much😂).

But it's a good book regardless
Tade is THAT man okayyy- to find a man who yearns for you and acts right and is willing to show you just how much he loves you ughh God when oo!!
Calling him a green flag doesn't seem enough. That man is a green park, the whole Amazon if you will.
Uju is such a darling- so sweet and an intelligent and hardworking. And I love it. A strong female character who has been able to achieve a lot for herself and by herself is something we love to see. She's self confident and has a good personality. A loveable character.

One thing I love about this book is that it was able to portray good and healthy relationships superbly and not just between the main characters. The relationship between the parents of Uju and Tade with their children as well as the relationship between Uju and her girlfriends , and Tade and Benjamin and Bolanle was just so wholesome. Communication was a big part of this book and the book was able to capture so well what good communication looks like and I loved itttt.
And I'm a kpop/kdrama girlie so I loved those bits with the Korean references.

[Ashley · Rating 3 out of 5]

It was cute! Enjoyed it overall but was kinda rushing to finish the story near the end. I think the author was great in trying to show a healthy love and relationship but it was a bit hard to believe or enjoy the read at times with how “idealistic” things were for the both of them. Both rich families, both successful, no problems with long distance were mentioned, both extremely attractive, both well educated, and I found it extremely strange there were no exes or love interests for Uju?

I felt they could have developed some (or at least one) trial or tribulation that they overcame together within the story. This would have helped show how to tackle these things in relationships. Since the author is trying to make their relationship look “healthy” but they have no depth or true understanding of each other outside of as two people falling in lust as love interests.

I also was irritated by how the author glides over many things, but kept making drop statements about their personalities when usually a character is supposed to be felt and learned by the reader. For example when she says “that was another thing she liked about him. He has never tried to act smart, making sexual jokes or offensive innuendos…”. As a reader I never thought that anyways, so why mention it? It felt a bit forced at times.

Overall it was cute, I’d read her next novel but I don’t think this one would be one of my favourite chick-lit novels. 3.5/5⭐️

[thebleauway · Rating 4 out of 5]

A book?? By a Nigerian author??? A romance book??? With no trauma or pain??? Yes please!

I love this book. My first read of the year. It was spectacular. I love how free willed they both were. Didn’t let their own traumas or anything get in their way. In some cases I’d agree that everything was moving fast but it made perfect sense and led to the best outcome.

Love how straightforward the book rolled. No delay anywhere, from the relationship to family to friendship everything was good. From concept to character development I was amazed. It was nice to see a practical example of how problems should be dealt with and communicated in a relationship.
I always thought “love at first sight” romance was just another fairytale in books but this boook has changed my mind. I’ll give some of them a try!





Now to the characters;
•Tade- I hail you!!! Odogwu of the odogwu. The king of intentional movement. He was detailed to the very end. So emotionally mature, intelligent, respectful, rich, handsome and God fearing!!!! Uju most definitely won.

•Uju- I got to fully believe that delay is not denial in her case. Never been in love, was dealing with loneliness and tension and yet she ended up with more than she wanted and deserved. Wow.

[Levy · Rating 5 out of 5]

First book of 2025, and it did not disappoint!

Book: Tade, back in Nigeria for the holidays, is open to love and relationships after his previous relationship ended badly three years ago. Sparks fly when he meets Uju on a night out with friends and realizes she’s the one for him. The book follows their relationship over the following weeks as they fall deeper in love and companionship. There might even be a little bit of Christmas magic in the air!


My thoughts: First of all, I love how Tade is a lover boy. He is intentional in everything that he does, and there’s just something so “perfect” about that. He knew what he wanted from the first day and went after it. Uju, my queen. Her character just gave me the inspiration to strive for more and be the best version of myself. She’s real and sarcastic, but she loves her family and friends. With the way her community loves her back, you can tell she’s a good person! One word to describe Tade and Uju’s relationship is healthy. There was trust and communication. No guessing games or any back-and-forth play. They both knew what they wanted and let it flow from there. I wish to experience love like that one day.

[Dazzle · Rating 2 out of 5]

Two stars because (and I say this with love) I could tell where the plot of this book was heading to,like I could see the vision but whether that vision came to life? That’s questionable. My issue is the overly trying to be ‘Nigerian’. There’s this certain stereotype about Africa as a whole and this really made me squirmish(for lack of a better word). I feel like we were just watching them be so cool and internet-lingo-gen z- characters when they were literally thirty(not to offend anyone). I’m twenty and most of the one liners and quips that were thrown around, you wouldn’t catch me or the nearest gen z within a ten mile radius even THINKING about them much less saying them. At a point I started reading to just finish it. It became too cheesy,hyper(un)realistic,too much and so rushed.
Two stars though because I respect your character growth,the plot line, the attention to detail about Nigeria (even if some were quite far fetched) and your enthusiasm. Mwah💋

[Blessing Matthew Bitrus · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is a fast-paced, wholesome romance that leans heavily into emotional warmth and healthy relationship dynamics.
The story follows Uju, a fulfilled and successful woman who has never experienced romantic love, and Tade, a lover boy healing from heartbreak and cautiously opening his heart again. Their meeting feels serendipitous, but what stands out most is how intentionally their relationship is developed.
I really appreciated how the author portrayed love beyond romance; through family, friendships, and emotional support systems. The relationships felt healthy, grounded, and realistic. Tade, in particular, was a standout character: emotionally available, intentional, and a walking green flag in every sense. His expression of all the love languages was beautifully done.
This is a great pick if you’re looking for a romance that’s free from heavy trauma and unnecessary drama, just warmth, sincerity, and feel-good moments.

[Favourz · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5 stars

This book made me realize that I have gotten so accustomed with miscommunication trope. There was nothing like miscommunication in this book, Tade and Uju communicates like they were born to do so. I love them for making me actually believe that you can fall for someone within two weeks, oh wow!
“Three weeks, a few months, what’s the difference? My dear, see ehn, when it comes to matters of the heart, it’s not an issue of how far o, but how well. Besides, when you know, you know.” This quote said it all.
However, the book is a 3.5 stars for me because most of the narration was conclusive- more like telling and not showing (not all parts tho) and also a part of me likes drama in a book- meeting and being “I can’t live without you” is not my trope, sorry.
Again, I love this book and would recommend to everyone I know. If you are a hopeless romantic, this book is for you.

[Ezioma Kalu · Rating 5 out of 5]

I read this book and I really enjoyed it. I mean it's the perfect romance ever.

This is a beautiful, heart-fluttering romance book. It's a book that drags you in from beginning to the end. It's such a lovely read, and I was a bit sad when I was done reading it, because it filled me up for days.

Tade had been heart broken in the past. And at thirty four, he's still hopeful of finding love again. Uju has never been in love. She has dated a few times, but has never truly been in love or experienced heartbreak before.

When these two people meet, it's as if the entire universe conspired for them to meet. One thing I like about their love story is their sheer maturity and expressiveness. Not all those mind games and holding back.

You need to read this book now.

[Queenette Onuabuchi · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is the definition of a fairy tale in Nigerian form. A too good to be true story that has heightened my love and interest in love stories and romcoms. Everything in it was perfect, the characters, the love, the family, the friendship, everything was a 10/10. I'm not a romcom person but this book has spiked an interest in me in that regard. It's literally the first time I'm reading a Nigerian book with 100% positivity and happy vibes. There was no sad tales or tears, it was a smooth ride on love, happiness, friendship, joy and more love.
The book is a hundred for me. For a first time author, the writer did beautifully well in creating a fairy tale Nigerian love story. Weldone, Comfort Omovre. You've got a fan here.😌

[Rayo Reads · Rating 4 out of 5]

I’ve always wanted to read this book, and now that I have, I can confidently say it’s a beautiful celebration of healthy relationships, self-assured characters, and supportive families (with a little twist!).

If you’re looking for drama or spice, you won’t find it here.

This story beautifully highlights what it means to love and be loved in a truly healthy way: strong boundaries, unwavering family support, and relationships that lift you higher. Because when love truly visits, it sweeps you off your feet.

Tade and Nkay were the perfect match, sprinkled with a little Christmas magic ✨.

Overall, this was a good book that emphasizes what being in a healthy relationship is truly all about.

[IJ’s Book Review · Rating 3 out of 5]

Have you ever experienced love? just pure love without any form of hassle or stress, one that makes you question or the person is just trying to love bomb you? No? Shame on you.
Uju one of the biggest event planners who has never been in love and Tade a rich tech bro and proper lover boy still recovering from a harsh break up and trying to give love a chance again. Will this love stay when it visits?
Comfort really did her thing on this and the little epigraphs at the beginning of each chapter...pure bliss BUT she was trying so hard in making this book sound too Nigerian not that that's a problem but some of the conversation was a little too cringe,all that's aside its a good read.