Series: Fox Bakery #3
Publisher: Sunrise Publishing
Release Date: January 23, 2024
Genre: Contemporary Romance
Oliver Fox never thought he’d step foot in Deep Haven again—not with the ghosts he left behind. But when the custody battle for his beloved daughter hinges on his ability to face his past, he returns to Deep Haven and dives back into the fray of his mistakes…starting with the girl next door.
Veterinarian Lena Larson has her hands full with the town’s pets, including a shelter for lost animals. The last thing she needs is the arrival of the man who once shattered her heart. But back he is, and with an adorable daughter…and the need to start over. She has no intention of letting him back into her life. But when her shelter is destroyed, Lena finds herself with a garage full of homeless animals—and an unlikely ally in Oliver. Together, they embark on a mission to find homes for the abandoned animals, and help Oliver make peace with his past.
But it’s not easy to come home. Not everyone believes Oliver has changed, and their doubt could keep him from retaining custody of his daughter. More, Lena has ghosts of her own, and they’ve returned to haunt her. If she isn’t careful, they might even have the power to destroy the surprising happy ending she never saw coming.
Discover this captivating story of healing, forgiveness, and the transformative power of second chances.
PURCHASE the book HERE
My Thoughts
I enjoyed reading this book and spending more time in Deep Haven with the Fox family. There is a good biblical faith element that is woven through the story and both Oliver and Lena had growth and things they needed to work on. Many books have only one of the main characters with issues that need dealt with. I found the book to be well written and easy to read. It evoked a full spectrum of emotions from frustration and anger when people took situations out if context and blamed Oliver, to joy and happiness when Lena and Oliver worked through their difficulties to find love. I look forward to reading more books by Michelle Sass Aleckson.
No comments:
Post a Comment