Move over, spooky season, it's time for the togetherness and comfort of coming holidays such as Thanksgiving, Hannakuh, Kwanza and Christmas. Lily Seabrooke's newest title, "Silent Night," brings with it all the warmth, love, and comfort one might expect from a holiday romance.
Brooke Carston is burnt out. Being a musician, dealing with record labels, producers, personal assistants, and all of the elbow rubbing and socializing is much more than she ever expected it to be, especially when she can struggle with sensory overload in many of those situations. The remedy? A month-long visit to her hometown in Mountain Crossing. Time spent with her family, among those who know her best, would be the best medicine. That and perhaps reminiscing about (or getting into) the trouble she used to get into with her best friend, Nicole Livingston.
Nicole is happy in Mountain Crossing. She tried the big wide world, learned the lessons that it had for her, and came home, yearning for the comfort of her hometown. Of course, when she hears Brooke will be back, she can't wait to see her friend. Of course, with the entire town reminding Nicole that she's a lesbian and that Brooke is bisexual, it's hard to find an organic moment between the population's attempts at matchmaking between the two of them. Nevertheless, the two are connected at the hip again in no time, and soon sparks begin to light up between the two of them.
Honestly, this is a low-stress holiday romance that I would recommend to anyone who is looking for a book to cuddle up with and pass a cold night. It has all of the love, hilarity, and quiet moments that Seabrooke does so well, weaving a blanket of warmth that the reader can't help but cozy into and come along for the ride. Definitely pick this one up. You won't be disappointed.
Note: I received a complementary copy of this book via BookSprout and am leaving a voluntary review.