What do you think?
Dancing at the Harvest Moon
Dear Maggie. I will always love you...Keep me safe in your heart.
--Rob.
His letters thrilled her as a young woman in love for the first time, and now, many years later, they mean more than ever to Maggie McIntyre. After her husband of twenty years leaves her for a younger woman, it's the discovery of Robbie's letters that gives Maggie a renewed sense of purpose: to return to Little Bear Lake and recapture the woman she once was--the woman she knows she could be again.
But time has changed the place she knew and loved. The Harvest Moon dance hall where she worked as a waitress is closed. Still, Maggie is determined to reopen it, with the help of friends and a special man who enters her life in a most unexpected way. As they work together to make her dream come true, a powerful attraction develops between them. Maggie struggles with her feelings for a younger man whose age stands in the way of her growing affection for him. But their passion is undeniable, and soon she will have to decide which is more important to her: what other people think, or what she feels in her heart.
--Rob.
His letters thrilled her as a young woman in love for the first time, and now, many years later, they mean more than ever to Maggie McIntyre. After her husband of twenty years leaves her for a younger woman, it's the discovery of Robbie's letters that gives Maggie a renewed sense of purpose: to return to Little Bear Lake and recapture the woman she once was--the woman she knows she could be again.
But time has changed the place she knew and loved. The Harvest Moon dance hall where she worked as a waitress is closed. Still, Maggie is determined to reopen it, with the help of friends and a special man who enters her life in a most unexpected way. As they work together to make her dream come true, a powerful attraction develops between them. Maggie struggles with her feelings for a younger man whose age stands in the way of her growing affection for him. But their passion is undeniable, and soon she will have to decide which is more important to her: what other people think, or what she feels in her heart.
240 pages, Hardcover
First published September 15, 1997
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 129 reviews
August 27, 2012
Easy read, couldn't put it down. Interesting turn of events. Her insecurities were relatable even if the material wasn't. Nice to see a woman do what men have been doing forever!!
November 20, 2019
This book deserves all superlatives. It has a very lovable major character (Maggie), it describes a fascinating journey from Kansas City to Ontario, it has a beautiful love story.
This was the 9th time since 1996 since I've read the book and I know I'll reread again, because they don't write such wonderful novels any longer.
Highly recommended to everybody who enjoys a good love story.
This was the 9th time since 1996 since I've read the book and I know I'll reread again, because they don't write such wonderful novels any longer.
Highly recommended to everybody who enjoys a good love story.
September 10, 2025
The first time I read this book I was completely captivated. I remember being so engrossed in the summer at the lake vibe, that I was shocked when I looked up from the book to see cold, gray November outside my window. I still enjoyed the story this time around, but I wanted more of my favourite parts.
Maggie is a middle aged English professor who has recently separated from her cheating husband. Her kids are grown, her job is boring, and she longs to return to the scene of her first love - the summer community of Little Bear Lake. She sells her house and goes in search of the joy that she felt as a young woman. She also wants to apologize to her first love, Robert, for leaving him. At the center of her memories is the Harvest Moon, the bar where they all worked. She returns to the lake to find the Harvest Moon closed down and up for sale, and, my favourite part, she buys it and restores the bar to what it once was. Her plan is to open it again in time for the Harvest Moon dance.
In the meantime she meets old friends, and discovers that Robert has passed away, leaving a grown son, Eliot who looks exactly like him. (Eliot is the name that they had picked together for their future son when they were a couple). Maggie has a lot to work out, and Eliot plays a part in that process. Through poetry, and nature, and time at the lake and love, Maggie manages to forge a new path for herself, and I learned a new word: Hejira - a journey made for the sake of safety or as an escape.
Maggie is a middle aged English professor who has recently separated from her cheating husband. Her kids are grown, her job is boring, and she longs to return to the scene of her first love - the summer community of Little Bear Lake. She sells her house and goes in search of the joy that she felt as a young woman. She also wants to apologize to her first love, Robert, for leaving him. At the center of her memories is the Harvest Moon, the bar where they all worked. She returns to the lake to find the Harvest Moon closed down and up for sale, and, my favourite part, she buys it and restores the bar to what it once was. Her plan is to open it again in time for the Harvest Moon dance.
In the meantime she meets old friends, and discovers that Robert has passed away, leaving a grown son, Eliot who looks exactly like him. (Eliot is the name that they had picked together for their future son when they were a couple). Maggie has a lot to work out, and Eliot plays a part in that process. Through poetry, and nature, and time at the lake and love, Maggie manages to forge a new path for herself, and I learned a new word: Hejira - a journey made for the sake of safety or as an escape.
August 27, 2007
Ok, I'm not one for cheesy romance novels, but I liked this one. The author does get a bit wrapped up in describing scenery every now and then, but I just sped up my reading through those parts to get to the meat of the story. It's a pretty quick read and it doesn't have all the "filler" that a lot of novels have just to increase the number of pages. I recommend it if you are in the mood for a story about second chances for love.
March 12, 2014
It was an easy read, but it wasn't a great one. I finished this book a couple of days ago. Not quite a 2, a cross between "not liking it" and "it was okay", more like a 1-1/2 stars. It was predictable from beginning to end and I starting skipping over parts because, there just wasn't a good reason to read every word, or paragraph. I wasn't missing anything by doing so.
Maggie's lawyer husband of 20+ years ends their marriage by falling in love with his intern who is as young as their two daughters - first ewwww!!!!! Maggie wants to return to her summer job in Little Bear Lake in Ontario (and yes there is a real place called Little Bear Lake in Ontario because I just google it and there are cabins there to rent. Who knew? I'm from Toronto, Ontario) to find the boy she left to marry her idiot husband. There's my second ewwww! Because sometimes the memories are better than the reality of returning, unless of course, if it's just a book. Her logic of going back doesn't even make sense: "I want it back as close as it can be. That's the only way I"m ever going to get over it. Get over him." My opinion: No! You've just ended a marriage. Move on.
Besides finding out that the dining and dancing bar she worked at for three summer has since closed down, she also finds out that Robbie died 5 years ago. She decides to buy the place and get it up and running for the "Harvest Moon". My third ewwww comes next because she falls for his son, who also happens to be the same age as her two grown young adult daughters. Okay, yeah for an older woman and a younger man getting together, just because you know....this happens a heck of a lot less than the older man and a younger woman scenario, but to both, I say: ewwwww!!!! I think both are pretty creepy and the older partner will always have issues dealing with the much younger one, especially as they get older. To be mistaken all the time as their father or mother, or to feel their younger partner will leave them for someone more their age, no thanks!
My fourth ewwwww! As the famous line goes: I don't care what you say....but sleeping with the father and then the son 25 years later....is really, really gross!!! Other readers described this book as sweet. There is nothing sweet about that. That's ewwwwww!!!!!
Maggie's lawyer husband of 20+ years ends their marriage by falling in love with his intern who is as young as their two daughters - first ewwww!!!!! Maggie wants to return to her summer job in Little Bear Lake in Ontario (and yes there is a real place called Little Bear Lake in Ontario because I just google it and there are cabins there to rent. Who knew? I'm from Toronto, Ontario) to find the boy she left to marry her idiot husband. There's my second ewwww! Because sometimes the memories are better than the reality of returning, unless of course, if it's just a book. Her logic of going back doesn't even make sense: "I want it back as close as it can be. That's the only way I"m ever going to get over it. Get over him." My opinion: No! You've just ended a marriage. Move on.
Besides finding out that the dining and dancing bar she worked at for three summer has since closed down, she also finds out that Robbie died 5 years ago. She decides to buy the place and get it up and running for the "Harvest Moon". My third ewwww comes next because she falls for his son, who also happens to be the same age as her two grown young adult daughters. Okay, yeah for an older woman and a younger man getting together, just because you know....this happens a heck of a lot less than the older man and a younger woman scenario, but to both, I say: ewwwww!!!! I think both are pretty creepy and the older partner will always have issues dealing with the much younger one, especially as they get older. To be mistaken all the time as their father or mother, or to feel their younger partner will leave them for someone more their age, no thanks!
My fourth ewwwww! As the famous line goes: I don't care what you say....but sleeping with the father and then the son 25 years later....is really, really gross!!! Other readers described this book as sweet. There is nothing sweet about that. That's ewwwwww!!!!!
November 15, 2008
One of the best novels I ever read!
The perfect love story. An American woman who teaches at college finds out that her husband of many years is in love with a younger woman and wants a divorce. She returns to Canada to a lake where she fell in love for the first time.
The TV movie is with Jacqueline Bisset.
There is another novel by K. C. McKinnon, "Candles on Bay Street", it's also a very good read!
This is a great book for a deserted island...
The perfect love story. An American woman who teaches at college finds out that her husband of many years is in love with a younger woman and wants a divorce. She returns to Canada to a lake where she fell in love for the first time.
The TV movie is with Jacqueline Bisset.
There is another novel by K. C. McKinnon, "Candles on Bay Street", it's also a very good read!
This is a great book for a deserted island...
January 1, 2022
This book was ok. It was good for a quick light read imo if that's what you need or more your speed.
I gave it to my mom because it's more her jam then mine.
One of my goals this year is to read at least one book per month. I may review them in depth or just give a quick sum up of my thoughts. Or not at all 🤷♀️.
I gave it to my mom because it's more her jam then mine.
One of my goals this year is to read at least one book per month. I may review them in depth or just give a quick sum up of my thoughts. Or not at all 🤷♀️.
June 19, 2019
I give this book a big fat D which stands for DRECK. Woman falls in love with dead ex-boyfriends son. He's 25. She's 50+. Ick and ugh.
November 24, 2021
K.C. McKinnon is a pseudonym for a respected literary novelist. I googled and still she was not one I have ever read. This book written in 1997 caught my eye in a thrift store because of the title. The writing was nice. The storyline was good. They should make a movie for the Hallmark channel. They did. Half way into the story I knew where we were headed and I said "Oh hell no!" Maybe forty years ago I may have thought differently. enjoy.
May 12, 2010
This book was alright. I found myself a little disturbed by the story line--the main character falls in love with her (now deceased) ex-lover's son. I just thought that the plot was a little weird.
July 6, 2013
A great summer read. Well written. Quite sentimental, but works for a hopeless romantic like me. A sweet story, worth passing on.
May 29, 2013
I found this book at the bottom of my book shelf. Not sure when I got it; possibly when I worked for a big book wholesaler a decade ago. I don't know why it took so long to read it but I'm glad I did because I really liked it. This is definitely chick-lit but not a romance novel. Yes, it has a lot of romance, in fact it is obsessed with it, but not in the romance genre kind of way. So why you may ask did I finally read this book? The back cover enticed me with the following:
"For some people, there comes a day when every dream they ever piled up over the years, every good intention rises up in rebellion against the life they've been living...."
There was something about that phrase that caught me; I had to read this book. The only thing I didn't like about it is that the protagonist, Maggie, got a bit too obsessive for me. Eventually I learned to accept that one annoyance and was able to enjoy the story for what it was, a love story in both the past and the present. Definitely worth reading.
"For some people, there comes a day when every dream they ever piled up over the years, every good intention rises up in rebellion against the life they've been living...."
There was something about that phrase that caught me; I had to read this book. The only thing I didn't like about it is that the protagonist, Maggie, got a bit too obsessive for me. Eventually I learned to accept that one annoyance and was able to enjoy the story for what it was, a love story in both the past and the present. Definitely worth reading.
June 19, 2016
Maggie has gone through a divorce. She finds a remnant from her former single life from long ago and rushes to Canada to find her lost love. Maggie works hard to make the Harvest Moon dance hall a reality. This is a very lovely but tempestuous story of romance. The plot is rather thin but the 1960's music they talk about and dance to, reminded me of my own fond memories. Bear Lake and the loons brought back happy times at Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks; with the the haunting calls of those majestic birds. To reminisce is a pleasant experience.
January 24, 2020
This romantic novel was published in condensed form in the the October 1997 edition of Good Housekeeping magazine, which is what I found while cleaning out a bookshelf today, and read. The author, apparently writing under a pseudonym (stated to be a “respected literary novelist”), tells the tale of a 46-year-old divorcée who revisits a memorable summer vacation spot from her youth in Canada after many years away, looking for her lost first love, but instead discovers much more there than she expected. It was a charming story, but a little too saccharine for my taste.
October 7, 2019
For the most part I enjoyed this book. It's not a very large book but I think it's well written and an easy, quick read. I've never been much interested in poetry but what I've read in this book has me wanting to check out Keats and Eliot. I do want to say that I loved all the wonderful illustrations in the book.
January 14, 2022
Not my usual fare, but nice quick read, which was a bit predictable, must agree w/ my friend, and I can see it on Hallmark Channel.
August 11, 2020
Actually 2.5. I dug this out of the discard pile because I wanted something not depressing or serious to read on a trip. A light romance seemed like it might fill the bill. Well, this romantic fiction about an older woman seeking a new life was so light it could almost float away.
Maggie, a recently divorced university professor, finds a pile of letters from a long ago sweetheart. On the spur of the moment, she decides to sell her home in Kansas City, take a sabbatical, and travel to Canada to see if she can reconnect with her youthful life at the Harvest Moon dance hall. She had met her first love Rob there when she worked as a waitress during summer vacations. But the past is a difficult place to visit. On another whim, Maggie decides to purchase the now-closed Harvest Moon and reopen it in three weeks for an autumn dance. Along the way, romance reappears.
Maggie is blessed with friends who are eager to make the reopening happen, doing all the grunt work while Maggie drifts around. There is no real sense of the hard and multitudinous tasks there are to take care of to make this happen. I realize this is a romance novel, but Maggie is a ditz.
To add to the sense of unreality is the fact that the author creates TWO unicorns-- perfect, sensitive men who exist to make the heroine feel loved. Will Maggie choose love this time, or will she blow it again? Well, this is a romance.
On a slightly positive note, the author makes frequent use of poetry and literary references (Gatsby, anybody?) to dress up the book in fancy duds.
This book is being donated to the Little Free Library in our campground. Perhaps it will suit another reader.
Maggie, a recently divorced university professor, finds a pile of letters from a long ago sweetheart. On the spur of the moment, she decides to sell her home in Kansas City, take a sabbatical, and travel to Canada to see if she can reconnect with her youthful life at the Harvest Moon dance hall. She had met her first love Rob there when she worked as a waitress during summer vacations. But the past is a difficult place to visit. On another whim, Maggie decides to purchase the now-closed Harvest Moon and reopen it in three weeks for an autumn dance. Along the way, romance reappears.
Maggie is blessed with friends who are eager to make the reopening happen, doing all the grunt work while Maggie drifts around. There is no real sense of the hard and multitudinous tasks there are to take care of to make this happen. I realize this is a romance novel, but Maggie is a ditz.
To add to the sense of unreality is the fact that the author creates TWO unicorns-- perfect, sensitive men who exist to make the heroine feel loved. Will Maggie choose love this time, or will she blow it again? Well, this is a romance.
On a slightly positive note, the author makes frequent use of poetry and literary references (Gatsby, anybody?) to dress up the book in fancy duds.
This book is being donated to the Little Free Library in our campground. Perhaps it will suit another reader.
April 15, 2024
No olipa aikamoinen, vaikea sanoa, mikä mätti eniten, pienen paikkakunnan uudelleen avatun tanssipaikan menestystarina, päähenkilön heittäytyminen yrittäjäksi, kaiken sujuminen ”kuin tanssi”, vai vähän outo rakkaus. Kirja tuntui paljon vanhemmalta kuin se oli.
Lukiessa mietin, että onko tehty elokuvaa, no on, 2002.
Lukiessa mietin, että onko tehty elokuvaa, no on, 2002.
July 25, 2024
This was kind of boring all things considered
November 7, 2018
“Dancing at the Harvest Moon”, by K. C. McKinnon, is a very well-written book that is entertaining and conveys a good message throughout. The book starts with Maggie finding old letters from Robert Flaubert in her attic. Robert was a friend from the place, in Canada, Maggie worked at many summers ago, called Little Bear Lake. They had been more than friends. He was her first love, but it ended when Maggie left one summer, never to return again. Maggie goes to Boston college and meets Joe McIntyre who reminds her of her brother Dougie, who passed away a few years prior. Maggie quickly falls for Joe, a lawyer, and they get married and move to Kansas City, Missouri. They have two kids, Diana and Lucy. One day, Joe comes in and files for a divorce because he was in love with his much younger paralegal, Bridgette. After reminiscing about the letters from Robert and her divorce being finalized, she decides to sell her house and go to Canada, to where she hoped Robert would be. She went to Little Bear Lake. When she arrived there, she saw the “for sale” sign in the yard and decided to purchase the property to fix it up, just like how it was all those years ago. Maggie meets up with her old friend, Claire, who breaks the news of Robbie’s death. This news tears Maggie up. She still loved him, or so she thought. He was the first boy she had ever loved, had ever made love with, a boy whose heart she had broken. Robbie died of a heart attack and Maggie wondered if it was her fault, because she broke his heart. While fixing up the dance hall, she meets Eliot. He is the spitting image of his father, Robert. He fit in so well with the old group, Maggie, Claire, and taking Robbie’s spot for himself. The rest of the book talks about Maggie finding herself through her time at the lake. She wanted to get away so she took a drive after arguing with Claire about falling for Eliot, so she decides to drive back to her home, however she had nowhere to go.
This book was very good and written very well. The writer touches on deep, emotional subjects, such as: divorce, death, and heartbreak, and works them all into one girl’s life. In a way, I can relate to Maggie. When things got tough for her, she didn’t stick around to face them, she ran and didn’t deal with the situation at hand. I feel like I do that sometimes. I try to block out the things I don’t want to hurt me. There is a great quote by Johnny Depp that says, “You can close your eyes to the things you don’t want to see, but you can’t close your heart to the things you don’t want to feel.” This quote really reminds me of this book and of Maggie. Maggie wouldn’t look at Eliot at first due to his resemblance to Robert, but eventually Maggie had to face Robert’s death and visited his grave site. “Sometimes you find yourself in the middle of nowhere, and sometimes, in the middle of nowhere, you find yourself.”
This book was very good and written very well. The writer touches on deep, emotional subjects, such as: divorce, death, and heartbreak, and works them all into one girl’s life. In a way, I can relate to Maggie. When things got tough for her, she didn’t stick around to face them, she ran and didn’t deal with the situation at hand. I feel like I do that sometimes. I try to block out the things I don’t want to hurt me. There is a great quote by Johnny Depp that says, “You can close your eyes to the things you don’t want to see, but you can’t close your heart to the things you don’t want to feel.” This quote really reminds me of this book and of Maggie. Maggie wouldn’t look at Eliot at first due to his resemblance to Robert, but eventually Maggie had to face Robert’s death and visited his grave site. “Sometimes you find yourself in the middle of nowhere, and sometimes, in the middle of nowhere, you find yourself.”
June 1, 2022
This is actually my first attempt at reviewing a book and honestly I don’t even know what I’m doing but this was such a good read I had to make somewhat of an attempt so bare with me. I gave this book a 3 star rating as it started out good very engaging I love love love Clair personality very free spirit and fun! There are parts that I could relate to and parts I just glanced over as it wasn’t quit clear. It was an easy read the story line was and it wasn’t all over the place.
It’s funny how 25 years can pass so quickly without being notice. What I appreciate about Harvest Moon is “live” live for now and don’t let anything hold you back from your true potential.
The storyline is a lil predictable husband leaves wife for younger woman and start a whole new life together. While Meggie is left with a 25 years regrets that she didn’t know she had until the book divorce dropped in the picture. Meggie a English literature lecture drop everything to start her new venture to reconnect with her first love only to find a surprise of a lifetime and one magic word (Elliot) changed her world upside down and inside out. There were times when it got a little cliche but I loved it nonetheless.
It’s funny how 25 years can pass so quickly without being notice. What I appreciate about Harvest Moon is “live” live for now and don’t let anything hold you back from your true potential.
The storyline is a lil predictable husband leaves wife for younger woman and start a whole new life together. While Meggie is left with a 25 years regrets that she didn’t know she had until the book divorce dropped in the picture. Meggie a English literature lecture drop everything to start her new venture to reconnect with her first love only to find a surprise of a lifetime and one magic word (Elliot) changed her world upside down and inside out. There were times when it got a little cliche but I loved it nonetheless.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
November 11, 2024
Maggie's husband has run off with a younger woman, and their two daughters are grown and on their own. Maggie decides to take a sabbatical from her college teaching job and return to a lake in Canada where she worked as a young person at a dance hall and restaurant in a scenic wooded setting. Maggie had a love back then, for 3 years, a special young man. As she went back to college in the eastern US, she didn't return to the lake property and eventually told the young man she wouldn't be back. They lost touch after that.
Now when she returns to the now-closed dance hall, she finds old friends who worked with her there, and learns what became of her former beau. The prior owners are elderly now but still in the area and delighted to see Maggie again. After a little time, Maggie decides to buy and open the dance hall and bar. Everyone pitches in to help renovate the place and get it ready. Among the mix is the grown son of Maggie's former boyfriend. This is their story.
Now when she returns to the now-closed dance hall, she finds old friends who worked with her there, and learns what became of her former beau. The prior owners are elderly now but still in the area and delighted to see Maggie again. After a little time, Maggie decides to buy and open the dance hall and bar. Everyone pitches in to help renovate the place and get it ready. Among the mix is the grown son of Maggie's former boyfriend. This is their story.
December 1, 2016
Oh what a true love story this is. I really enjoyed this predictable story yet wonderful romantic story.. It flow effortlessly and ended as it should...Maggie had left her first true love at the Harvest Moon Bar in Canada and returned to Kansas City to graduate school. While there, she meet Joe, married had two children and taught English literature. Twenty five years later, Joe asks for a divorce and Maggie finds the love letters written to her so many years ago.
She now decides to return to Canada hopefully to reunite herself with Robert, the love of her life. Will he still be waiting for her? Is there still a chance for that one true love? Read this heartwarming novel and find out. Will true love win out after all?
She now decides to return to Canada hopefully to reunite herself with Robert, the love of her life. Will he still be waiting for her? Is there still a chance for that one true love? Read this heartwarming novel and find out. Will true love win out after all?
January 4, 2011
I have read this book four times already and I absolutely love it. It is a simple story about the unique path love can take sometimes. After getting a divorce Maggie goes to Canada where she had spent a couple of summers and found her first love. It was a time in her life when she was defining who she was. Now, after losing her husband, her children all grown up, she feels that she needs to define herself all over again. She goes in search of the love she once turned away from but finds another love waiting for her there. I must warn people that this is a love story about an older woman with a younger man.
January 15, 2025
not a review just my thoughts so i can remember
1. book about a lady who runs away from her life and goes back to where she spent summers when she was young and where she met her first love. she wants to find him again, but finds out he’s dead. so she buys the place they used to work at (the harvest moon) and restores it, she meets her loves son who looks and acts just like him. she is rebuilding the harvest moon for the harvest moon dance and then she falls in love with her first loves son.
2. included the song harvest moon by neil young so that was cool
1. book about a lady who runs away from her life and goes back to where she spent summers when she was young and where she met her first love. she wants to find him again, but finds out he’s dead. so she buys the place they used to work at (the harvest moon) and restores it, she meets her loves son who looks and acts just like him. she is rebuilding the harvest moon for the harvest moon dance and then she falls in love with her first loves son.
2. included the song harvest moon by neil young so that was cool
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
June 9, 2021
A book on my shelf, I had never read. Captured from the beginning. Enjoyed the sketches and poetry included throughout the book. Also, because I love being out in nature so much, I really appreciated a couple of the characters doing the same and sharing that passion with other characters. I was not sure I was going to like the ending, but thankfully it turned out the way I had hoped it would. A quick and entertaining read, as well as a reminder about living ones life to the fullest.
December 31, 2023
I wish I wrote the first paragraph of the last chapter of this book! Simply beautiful.
I loved this story, following Maggie's story which later became that of Maggie and Eliot.
Maggie's realization that she remembered events incorrectly e.g. only meeting Joe áfter she let Robert go was very touching. It made me wonder how many significant events I remember incorrectly!
A beautiful story and equally beautifully told.
I loved this story, following Maggie's story which later became that of Maggie and Eliot.
Maggie's realization that she remembered events incorrectly e.g. only meeting Joe áfter she let Robert go was very touching. It made me wonder how many significant events I remember incorrectly!
A beautiful story and equally beautifully told.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
November 3, 2012
Very enjoyable book, leaning into the romance category, but well-written. This was a great quick-read with vividly beautiful word pictures. I could actually hear the loons calling on the lake and feel the early morning mists. Easily relatable characters for me with a story about my generation and its music & poetry. Lovely escape fiction!
July 16, 2015
Maggie's first love took place in 1967 and so did mine so guess I enjoyed this book for that reason.
We never really forget our "first love" and after Maggie's 20 year marriage ends, she heads back
to Little Bear Lake to find the life she left behind. Her best friend is there, the Harvest Moon is for sale and thus begins her tale.
We never really forget our "first love" and after Maggie's 20 year marriage ends, she heads back
to Little Bear Lake to find the life she left behind. Her best friend is there, the Harvest Moon is for sale and thus begins her tale.
April 14, 2016
Maggie’s 46, her daughters are grown, and her husband has just left her for a 20-something paralegal. She decides to return to Canada, where she worked summers as a college student, to find her first love, whose heart she’d broken 25 years before. He’s gone, though, but left behind a son, with whom she falls in love. A very romantic and enjoyable read.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 129 reviews