The first book in a gorgeous new series of European-set escapist romances!
'A wonderful setting, beautiful flowers, a fabulous grumpy sunshine couple, and a gorgeous dog. What's not to love?' – Jessica Redland
‘A gorgeous escapist read.’ – Holly Martin
‘Gorgeous setting. Wonderfully romantic. I loved this story!’ – Samantha Tonge
One fresh start. One unexpected encounter. Can love bridge the gap?
When Rosie leaves behind her ordinary life in England to open a flower shop on Amsterdam’s water, she expects nothing less than a fairytale.
Max, her handsome but brooding new neighbour, prefers to keep the world at arm’s length – and living on the houseboat next door, he’s not too thrilled about the new company.
As Rosie’s business blossoms, so do her feelings for Max. But Rosie isn't sure she's ready for a relationship, and Max is still nursing a broken heart.
Then a rival in the flower market threatens her dreams, Rosie discovers that the most beautiful things can bloom when you learn to go with the flow – and allow someone to stand by your side.
Will Rosie and Max allow themselves to be swept away by love, or is their relationship doomed to sink before it can swim?
A fun, feel-good romance that will whisk you away to Amsterdam's picturesque canals. Perfect for fans of Julie Caplin, Rebecca Raisin, and Cressida McLaughlin.
This was a sweet, clean read about a girl who leaves home to realize her dream of owning a flower shop in Amsterdam.
It would have been so much easier for Rosie Harper to stay home and nurse her grief, but she bolsters her courage and discovers that “the journey was as much fun as the destination.” Along the way, she deals with many people and events that want to derail her, but she, with the help of some newfound friends and phonecalls home to her Dad, learns to stand her ground and work for her dream.
You’ll love the great characters, from the grumpy neighbour to the helpful friend, love the food references, and will feel like the author has transported you and your bike to one of the most intriguing places in the world.
I learned about ‘Dutch courage’ and Bloemenmarkt, and was reminded that appearances can be deceiving.
My takeaway: treat everyone with kindness and respect because you never know what they’re going through.
I was gifted this copy by Avon Books UK and was under no obligation to provide a review.
I received a free copy of, The Floating Amsterdam Flower Shop, by Annabel French, from the publisher and Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. This is the first book in The Floating Shop series. Rosie decides to start over in Amsterdam, with a flower shop at a market. Things are not always easy especially when their is competition. This place sounds beautiful, this was a good read, I liked Rosie. I cant wait to read the next book in the series.
Een leuke grumpy-sunshine romance die zich afspeelt in Amsterdam. Ik vond het leuk dat ik bij toeval eens een hoofdpersonage tegenkom waar ik mijzelf ook een beetje in herken.☺️ Haar doorzettingsvermogen en drijfkracht die te danken zijn aan haar mama vond ik geweldig mooi om over te lezen.
This was a very sweet story about a girl who moves to Amsterdam and with alot of opposition opens a floating flower shop. I throughly enjoyed this unusual story very much. My thanks to netgalley and the publishers for giving me the opportunity to read this book in return for an honest review.
This was a sweet, honestly low stakes, read and heavy on friendships which helped put my mind which is constantly running on high speed at a steady pace. The optimism Rosie had was something I needed to read about in the moment, when life is so uncertain, that’s when you need to take the risks towards a happier version of yourself. No one is going to live your life for you. Also, how she was able to pick herself up and take on the challenges of new language and community members not always on her side while never losing that touch of kindness is a reminder many of us need to hear. But I felt like she didn’t have a lot of depth to her character, so it was hard to take her seriously. I loved the way that Amsterdam was shown off in this! As someone who has visited before, I felt like the bright and friendly atmosphere really came to life through the bloemenmarkt and the houseboats and canals. The charm of European cities helped make this a great spring/summer read!
Rose, weary of her monotonous and unfulfilling jobs in London, yearns for a change. Her mother, who passed away when she was young, nurtured in her a passion for horticulture. Enamored with the Bloemenmarkt (floating flower market) in Amsterdam, she embarks on a journey to open her own stall at the market. Renting a somewhat dilapidated houseboat, she finds herself next to one occupied by an attractive, appealing, yet grumpy artist. Will Rose be able to thrive in the city of canals, and what will transpire with her sullen neighbor?
This heartwarming and uplifting tale, with its enchanting fairy tale quality, offers a refreshing respite in these challenging times. It’s impossible not to root for Rose, whose optimistic outlook and tendency to share her thoughts candidly are endearing. However, my favorite character is Amsterdam, beautifully portrayed by the author.
This marks the beginning of a new “floating shop” series, promising to be a charming and captivating journey.
This was just so silly. It read like a hallmark movie meets Emily in Paris but… not done well 🫣 the fmc was annoyingly cheerful and delusional lol and the mmc was honestly just forgettable and boring and kind of a red flag. I wanted to love this based off the premise but.. no this wasn’t great.
Also the narrator sounded like the great British bake off voiceover lady and it was weird lol
This is a pleasant and enjoyable novel but I can’t say the plot blew me away. It’s well written but I felt it was just lacking in something to keep me totally invested although I enjoyed the descriptions of Amsterdam. Thank you to NetGalley, Avon Books UK and the author for the chance to review.
Beautiful, heartwarming, and uplifting, be prepared to be enchanted!
I’m definitely awarding this one flowers rather than stars! It will have your attention from page one right through until the end, well actually from the cover, because that is gorgeous and you definitely won’t be able to overlook it!!
The description is amazing, you really will be able to visualise everything, from the characters to their accommodation, to all the beautiful places in Amsterdam.
I dare you to read past chapter 3 and not be planning a trip to Amsterdam in your mind, or not to have looked up the floating flower shop. When you do look it up, it will look exactly as described in this book.
Rosie has been going through life in a bit of a haze, not quite sure what she enjoys or where her heart really lays. Then she suddenly makes a decision, to move, not just the building in which she lives, but to another country! Has she finally found just what her hearts been looking for? When she arrives in Amsterdam she meets her new neighbour, Max, but he’s rather cold towards her, he seems to be carrying the weight of the world on his shoulders, just what is his problem with her??
I really loved all the characters, the way they develop and grow on you. Rosie’s attitude to life is infectious, her positivity and can do mantra inspiring many she meets. Along the way our main characters may have a few ups and downs but I really appreciated certain situations and misunderstandings not being drawn out. Rosie was able to see past how she may be feeling and understand that Max was dealing with his own emotions and maybe didn’t mean to act the way he did.
The setting for this book is incredible and you will love everyone you meet at the Flower Market, from Emma, her new all round best friend, to Finn, the rather difficult stall owner, who may just thaw as he spends more time with Rosie!
All in all a must read. It will make you smile, laugh and maybe even cause a few tears! I’d love to know what happens with all our new friends next!
This book has a light-hearted premise about a girl hoping to make a fresh start in Amsterdam by starting her own flower shop. It has a charming main character and a curmudgeon-y male love interest. The backdrop of Amsterdam, one of my favorite European travel destinations, was also interesting to me. Unfortunately I stopped around 17%; this just wasn’t the book for me. I found the romance between the two characters unappealing to me and the plot moved a little too fast.
Immense gratitude and thanks to the publisher, Avon, and NetGalley for the opportunity to read and review this ARC. All thoughts and opinions are my own.
Ithis was really well written as are all this author’s books but I was thrown out of this book by the premise.
Rosie decides on the spur of the moment to move to Amsterdam and set up a business running a flower stall in the market.
Great premise - BUT, it’s 2025 and it’s post Brexit. The UK is no longer in the EU and UK citizens would not find it as easy and simple to do what Rosie does, especially without a lot of pre-planning. I found this lack of reality so difficult that in the end I pretended the book was written in 2015 and read it on that basis.
A really enjoyable story with a heroine and hero I could empathise with and a plot I could immerse myself in.
3.5 ⭐️ This was a sweet, simple romance book. Rosie moves from London to Amsterdam to start a flower shop. Max is her grumpy Dutch neighbor.
I enjoyed that the city of Amsterdam was a main character in the book. It really made me feel like I was there walking the canals with Rosie and Max. The plot is simple, not a whole lot to it. It’s an easy read.
Have you been to Amsterdam and visited the famous flower market?
If not, then this book is just for you.
Annabel French wisks you away in the wonderful Amsterdam, all of its history and art in The Floating Amsterdam Flower Shop. We get to know Rosie - our protagonist - and her journey of leaving everything she has in London, moving to the beautiful city of Amsterdam to start her dream of opening a flower shop, the challenges she faces by moving to a new country, her broody neighbour Max and the friendships she develops with fellow flower shop owners. I really liked how focused the book was on self growth and always looking at the bright side. Unfortunately, I tried really hard to connect with Rosie, but just couldn't. She is overly positive and I felt at some stages during the book it was almost too much. Her story was very much influenced by her mother, and I relate to the fact that your parents are a massive part of your life, however it almost seemed like she didn't have an identity of her own and was very much focused of what her mother would have thought and if she would have loved everything Rosie has done so far in her life. I felt like I didn't get to know Rosie on a more deeper level as a character. The relationship between Max and Rosie didn't really pulled me in like I thought it would. It was quite a slow burn - which I don't mind, however there wasn't much to the relationship, it was all very shallow, we don't get to know Max as a character a lot, apart from little snippets.
Its a good easy read romance book, if you want to live vicariously through Rosie in Amsterdam.
Overall, I did think I would love the book more personally, especially with the synopsis being really good, but I couldn't which is why I have rated it 3 stars. Do give it a go if you prefer a quite an easy read book, love all things flowers and Amsterdam too.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
This lighthearted read is guaranteed to brighten your day. With its easy-to-read style and colourful characters, it’s a thoroughly enjoyable book perfect for those who love a happy ending. It may be a bit too sweet for some, but just go with the flow and enjoy!
"The Floating Amsterdam Flower Shop (The Floating Shop, #1)" by Annabel French
Reason for Review: This is the definition of a "postcard book"—beautiful to look at and pleasant to read for five minutes, but ultimately lacking the depth or originality to be truly memorable. It’s a perfectly safe, middle-of-the-road romance that provides a lovely armchair travel experience but fails to deliver a unique emotional punch.
Annabel French takes readers to the picturesque canals of Amsterdam, where a woman attempts to start over by running a flower shop on a houseboat. It’s a premise designed for fans of Jenny Colgan or Lucy Diamond, but it lacks the sharp wit that makes those authors stand out. The Positives: Sensory Escapism 🌷 Wonderful Setting: The book’s strongest asset is Amsterdam itself. French clearly knows the city well; the descriptions of the flower markets, the bicycles, and the specific light over the canals are charming and evocative. It makes you want to book a flight immediately.
Low-Stress Reading: This is a "comfort read" in the truest sense. There are no major shocks, no high-stress triggers, and the outcome is exactly what you expect. It’s the kind of book that’s perfect for a rainy afternoon when you don't want your brain to work too hard. The Drawbacks: Why it Felt Mediocre 📉 Despite the floral charm, the story struggled to bloom beyond the basics:
Predictable Beats: From the moment the "grumpy" local love interest is introduced, you know exactly how every scene will play out. While romance is a genre built on tropes, this one didn't offer any new "twists" or a unique voice to distinguish it from the hundreds of other "woman starts a shop in a new city" novels.
Thin Character Motivation: The protagonist’s reasons for her life-changing move felt a bit flimsy. Her growth throughout the book was minimal; she seemed to succeed more through luck and the kindness of strangers than through her own agency or overcoming internal flaws.
Surface-Level Conflict: The obstacles she faces—business permits, local rivalries—are resolved so easily that they never feel like a real threat. Without genuine tension, the "happily ever after" feels pleasant but unearned.
Dialogue Clichés: Much of the banter felt like it was pulled from a "how-to" guide for cozy romances. It was sweet, but lacked the authentic, messy "spark" that makes a fictional couple feel like real people with a deep connection.
Conclusion:
The Floating Amsterdam Flower Shop is a solid "vacation read." It provides a beautiful backdrop and a sweet story, but it doesn't leave a lasting impression. I gave it a 3/5 because while it’s competent and pretty, it’s also thoroughly mediocre—it’s a bouquet of grocery-store flowers: nice enough to have on the table, but they’ll be forgotten by next week.
Sweet story of love, friendship, community, and new beginnings. Rosie inherited her late mother's love of plants and flowers. After several failed relationships and multiple boring, dead-end jobs, Rosie leaves it all behind in London to open a flower shop in Amsterdam.
Rosie is determinedly cheerful, impulsive, and a little bit naïve. She moves to Amsterdam with little more than some savings and a dream. She rents a houseboat to live in - one that's condition is not quite what was advertised. Her next-door neighbor is a gorgeous but grumpy artist with a perpetual scowl. And setting up a business in a foreign country where you don't speak the language is more complicated than she expected.
Very little gets Rosie down. She overcomes her shock at the condition of her houseboat, the Forget-Me-Knot (love the name!), and immediately sets out to make it habitable. Her initial exploration of the flower market nets her a friend who helps her navigate the process of setting up her business. It's not all hearts and rainbows, as Rosie faces several setbacks, from flooding in her houseboat to delivery mix-ups and a rival florist who causes trouble. Her positive attitude goes a long way toward overcoming these obstacles, thanks to the help of new friends. I especially enjoyed the parts with her rival, Finn. A devastating development with her houseboat nearly breaks her, but the blessings of friendship bring a heartwarming solution.
A relationship was the last thing Rosie was looking for, but it found her anyway. She's drawn to her neighbor Max, but his grumpiness initially discourages her. Early on, it seems that everything about her irritates him, but under the grumpy exterior is a man with a good heart. I liked seeing him step in to help on her houseboat and then introduce her to the city he loves. However, Max has his own emotional baggage that periodically gets in the way of his relationship with Rosie. Fortunately, these episodes don't last too long, and they continue to grow closer. I liked how it ended.
One of the book's best aspects was the author's vivid descriptions of the city, its culture, and its people. I visited Amsterdam several years ago, and this book brought back many pleasant memories.
The secondary characters were terrific. I loved how each brought out a different facet of Rosie's personality. I also liked Rosie's family dynamics. We get a glimpse of how her mother's death affected them all. I liked how Rosie encouraged her sister, Melody, to be a little bolder, and loved Rosie's weekly "dinners" with her dad. Each of Rosie's new friends highlighted another aspect of her personality. The epilogue was a terrific look at the results of her hard work and relationship-building.
I was able to read this book early thanks to NetGalley and Avon publishers in exchange for a review.
I enjoyed the premise of this book as I a have currently read a book where the setting was based on the Floating Flower Market in Amsterdam and the author does a great job of describing the culture, liveliness, colors, smells, and all the sights and sounds that Rosie takes in once she moves there.
Rosie finds herself working dead- end jobs and putting off true happiness while grieving the loss of her mother. Her support system, bring her sister and father, encourage her to follow in her mother’s footsteps by working with plants and flowers and she get a harebrained idea to do this and start a new life in Amsterdam attempting to work at the Floating Flower market that she discovered on social media. When she finally makes it over to Amsterdam life is not as idyllic as she hoped it would be with her home being a houseboat that is falling a part thanks to the owner, her grumpy next door neighbor, and one of the main flower shop owners at the Flower Market making it clear that she is the enemy the minute she steps in to work at the pitch that she campaigned for. Rosie however, always tries to stay positive and find the good in everything and everyone until her new Romantic relationship goes sour, her houseboat may be beyond repair, and her dreams may be over before they fully began. This author does a great job of setting up pretty great secondary characters but some of the relationships fell Flat for me. Rosie and Max’s relationship felt off and Emma and Noah’s kind of did too. The ending of the book felt a little rushed and a little less thought out than the rest of the story. I did enjoy the growth that Finn had and the found family with the other vendors at the flower market. This is a fade- to- black book with one sex scene mentioned but the details are off page.
Possible triggers: Death of parent Secondary character cares for mother with Alzheimer’s Break- up
The Floating Amsterdam Flower Shop is a lighthearted, easy to read summer romance that delivers exactly what you’d expect from a feel-good holiday read. It’s the kind of book you can breeze through while lying by the pool or relaxing in the su n; predictable, low-stakes, and comforting in that way.
The setting is charming, the tone is warm, and the story unfolds with the kind of gentle ease that makes it perfect for summer reading. While the plot is quite predictable (you’ll see exactly where it’s going), that familiarity is part of the appeal for this kind of book.
That said, a few things pulled the rating down for me. I found Rosie a bit hard to believe as a protagonist. She seemed to fall into every success without much forethought, and while I understand the low stakes nature of the story, it made her feel quite one dimensional at times. Her naivety and impulsiveness came off as immature, though she was still a fun and likeable character overall.
The ending also felt very rushed. I would have loved to see the festival aspect drawn out more; the planning, the teamwork, and more vivid descriptions of the final event. That extra development could have added some much needed depth and payoff.
Still, this is a fun, easy romance with a sweet setting and a laid-back vibe. If you’re looking for something light and cheerful to take on holiday, this book could be just the ticket.
Thanks NetGalley for the early access to this book!
Rosie's mother, a botanist, died when Rosie was a girl, but she still misses her mother dearly. Rosie has continued her mother's love for flowers and plants. She hasn't had any real love experience and she's been in dead-end jobs for her whole "career." But she's completed training as a florist, she's been taking lessons in Dutch, and she yearns to have a flower shop at the floating floral market in Amsterdam. So she leaves her sister and father in England and moves to Amsterdam. She finds a run-down houseboat to live on and has to learn the ropes to get even the smallest of small available shops in the market. She's an upbeat type of person, makes friends easily, and she's a loyal friend and longs to contribute to her new community.
However, there are two very grumpy men that she needs to deal with. The man on the neighboring boat keeps to himself and sometimes complains about her joyful singing and talking to herself. Another man, with multiple employees and a large shop at the market is downright nasty to her and others. He's actually like to put her out of business.
But with Rosie's personality, and her willingness to help others, she makes inroads with both.
This is a clean romance and it's a great book emphasizing working hard, helping others, and trying very hard to keep a positive attitude, no matter what life throws at you.
This is the first book by the author that I've read and I enjoyed it very much.
What a perfect way to start your new venture than by changing everything around you, new business venture, new home and new country all on your own. When Rosie chooses to emigrate to Amsterdam to rent a houseboat on the canal near one of the most beautiful locations with perfect attraction spots to discover including incredible architecture and food outlets, apart from not speaking much of the native language what could possibly go wrong? Her landlord hands over the keys to her new home, a lovely little house boat called Forget-me-not and leaves her to settle in and explore the area. Her neighbour is a grumpy good looking man called Max who seems short tempered and unsociable, has she made the right decision? When she heads to the market on the pretext of renting a space for her flower stall, all seems lost until she meets the current tenant who agrees to vouch for her at the council so she should hopefully get the plot over the other contender. As luck has it, she does win the plot and immediately starts to plan her pitch of sales to set herself apart from the other flower stalls in the vicinity. After a few days things don’t seem to go quite to plan and it’s as if someone is trying to make her fail - is it a jealous stall holder? Perseverance pays off and also the help from other vendors when things take a turn for the worst leaving her whole life choice in jeopardy.
I can't believe it has taken me this long to finally read a book by Annabel French (or any of her other pen names). There was absolutely no way I was going to be able resist reading this book with its gorgeous cover, and implication that it is set abroad.
For I love a destination book, and this is certainly that, as we get to see sides of Amsterdam that a regular tourist may not see, and I was all for it.
Rosie is an impulsive character, is brimming with positivity and moves to Amsterdam on a whim, with the aim of getting a pitch at the famous floating flower market. And she does this without a proper plan, rents a houseboat which isn't in the best of conditions and discovers things may not be as simple as she hoped.
Before long she makes friends at the market and even manages to get more than one word answers out of Max her grumpy neighbour.
I loved all of the characters, and Rosie's love of flowers and plants is catching. She is just such a positive ray of light, and is always there for her friends. She is who I'd love to be!
I was enchanted by every moment of this story, it was highly enjoyable and I'm looking forward to more books in this series.
Thank you to Avon and Netgalley for this copy which I have reviewed honestly and voluntarily.
Rosie decides to move to Amsterdam to try and make a new life owning a flower shop. She manages to rent an old houseboat with a grumpy next door neighbour and her adventures begin.
This was a lovely read set in a great place and I could just imagine her sitting outside a cafe with a glass of wine and some lovely cheese. I have been to Amsterdam many times but it made me want to go back and discover all the things that Rosie did.
Rosie was an excellent character who I couldn’t help liking and I just wanted her to do well. The other characters in the book were all brilliant and I loved the friendships she made especially with Emma and Finn.
There was romance in the story but there was lots of other storylines which I enjoyed as it brought so much more to the book
A brilliant read I would definitely recommend and I am so glad this is a series. I can’t wait for the next instalment and to find out how Rosie’s life continues and hopefully to hear more about Emma and Finn who I think will have great stories to tell.
Thanks for NetGalley, Annabel French and Avon Books Uk for an advance copy in exchange for an honest and unbiased review.
💜 Blurb -When Rosie leaves behind her ordinary life in England to open a flower shop on Amsterdam’s water, she expects nothing less than a fairytale. Max, her handsome but brooding new neighbour, prefers to keep the world at arm’s length – and living on the houseboat next door, he’s not too thrilled about the new company. As Rosie’s business blossoms, so do her feelings for Max. But Rosie isn't sure she's ready for a relationship, and Max is still nursing a broken heart. Then a rival in the flower market threatens her dreams, Rosie discovers that the most beautiful things can bloom when you learn to go with the flow – and allow someone to stand by your side. 🩷 Review - The Floating Amsterdam Flower Shop is the first book in the Floating shop series. I really enjoyed this sweet and easy to follow book. I loved following Rosie's journey to Amsterdam and I was rooting for her all the way through. I loved that it was a clean, feel good novel and it focuses on the importance of family and friendship. I couldn't put it down and read it in less than a day. I'm already eager to read the next book in the series. I can't recommend it enough.
A gorgeous , sweet read surrounding a stunning location described so perfectly. It made me picture the gorgeous flower market. I felt I could see the colour, vibe and atmosphere there. I ended up looking at images on Google and it was exactly as I pictured.
Rosie’s and Max’s relationship was a refreshing read, they both share a piece of themselves with each other held back in other romantic relationships additionally, Rosie’s relationship with her family is so beautiful to read and the bond and love they have for each other is inspiring. The book definitely highlights love, friendship and community coming together made for a heartwarming read. I turned the pages continually to get more gooey warmth from the book. Rosie’s positivity on life was infectious.
Overall this was a delightful read and I will definitely be looking out for more from this author, the style it is written in makes such an easy yet descriptive read. I recommend to anyone who wants a heartwarming, heart lifting story. It was devoured in a day.
A charming and utterly delightful escape that transported me to the picturesque canals of Amsterdam
Max & Rosie's initial "grumpy sunshine" dynamic provides a wonderful spark & watching their relationship blossom amidst the daily life of the flower shop is genuinely engaging.
Both characters are well-developed, with believable backstories that add depth to their evolving connection. The slow burn of their romance is perfectly paced.
Beyond the central romance the author weaves in themes of new beginnings, finding your place, & the power of community. Rosie's journey of building her business and integrating into the local Amsterdam life is inspiring, & the supporting cast of characters adds warmth & humour to the story.
A truly feel-good read, perfect for anyone seeking an uplifting & escapist novel. It's the kind of book that leaves you with a smile on your face & a lingering desire to wander through the charming streets of Amsterdam yourself!
Highly recommended for a dose of warmth, romance, & a beautiful Dutch backdrop.
This was a beautiful, heartwarming and uplifting read set in the beautiful city of Amsterdam. After visiting this city, it was so nice to be transported back there with the breathtaking canals and bridges. The description throughout had me feeling as if I was there and had me googling the gorgeous bloemenmarkt. I really liked Rosie's character and her determination and bravery that she showed. Despite everything that she had gone through, she navigated through her grief and made a new life for herself. I loved how things turned out for her at the end, despite obstacles in her path along the way, which she tackled so well and remained positive. The characters in the book were so varied and I really liked how they all added something to the story and were there for Rosie. I was uncertain about Max to begin with and found him really rude, but as we got to know him and see his character develop, he did grow on me. This is a perfect story to curl up with and the first book in the floating shop series. I can't wait to read the next book and find out what happens next.
5☆ A truly heart warming read, with a dash of romance!
The Floating Amsterdam Flower Shop was such a delight to read. The community spirit, the gorgeous locations, the flowers, the ambience of the market and the sizzling chemistry between Rosie and Max just ticked all my boxes. Oh and not to mention the adorable canal boats. I have a little obsession with canal boats and my dream is to go on holiday in one. My second dream is to visit Amsterdam. So this book really did take me on a special journey.
I loved the flower market and all the eclectic characters and stalls it was a delight on the senses.
The storyline was so heart warming and seeing Rosie's sheer determination to succeed was so inspiring. I loved all the connections with her Mum through their love of flowers, it was really special. Now i can only hope that this story isn't the end for Rosie and Max, as i really want more!
A big Thank you to Avon Books and Netgalley, for this copy which I reviewed honestly and voluntarily.