She brought forty-seven contingency plans. He wasn't one of them.
Olivia Denton has a color-coded binder, a tackle box of emergency supplies, and forty-seven laminated contingency protocols. When she volunteers to coordinate Cliffhaven's Christmas Festival, she is ready for anything.
Except for Noah Hampton standing in his late uncle's tree lot looking annoyingly competent in flannel.
Noah is only in town to close out his uncle's final tree season. Back in Bangor by January. He is not getting attached to a woman who names every tree on the lot, inspects pine needles with a magnifying glass, and falls backward into a noble fir within twenty minutes of meeting him.
Then an ice storm hits. Then a blizzard. Then she blows the town's power grid for the second time in fifteen years, and he finds her sitting in the dark with a rain poncho and a box of ornament hooks.
Some disasters you plan for. Some you fall into headfirst.
A clean, sweet rom-com set in Cliffhaven, Maine, where the bakery owner won't stop calling it a date and the hardware store owner reviews every situation with a single "Yep."
JC Savoy does it again! “The Great Christmas Disaster” is from the new, ‘Love Only’ series! ... A totally, fun, page-turning must read that had me laughing out loud many times with the wonderful, witty characters and detailed descriptions! ... Once I started, I did not want it to end and finished it faster than I wanted, then left me craving more! ... Olivia & Noah, along with the colorful local townsfolk are delightful characters that I hope will be recurring in the upcoming books! ... I highly recommend this, so run, don’t walk to get yours, too! I know you won’t be disappointed!
This story was written with such heart and perception. I was taken in by the characters and the emotion. It is fun and sweet and thoughtful and perceptive; and feels like home. Thank you.
If you're not, this could be a tough one to get through. The obvious happy ending helps a bit, even if you know its coming from almost as soon as you start reading.
It was clear that the author either knows a lot about Christmas trees or did a lot of research. It was a good book. A little repetitive but a nice read.