I also liked Ian's character as well: how he was sincerely trying to do the right thing by everyone involved. I enjoyed getting to know Robin more as she tried to save the cafe that had been her dream with her late husband. I really liked this sequel to 'Wildflowers from Winter'. You know you're invested in a book and in its characters when you start trying to figure out possible solutions for the problems they're facing. Not my new favorites books, but I definitely enjoyed it! Recommened for ages 16+ for mild romance, grief, (view spoiler). By the time I got to about 2\3 of the way through, my interest was completely captured, and I couldn't put it down! The last section was definitely the best, and I may or may not have cried in the last few chapters. The storyline over all bugged me in certain places, as I felt we were spinning circles. Ganshert knows how to write child characters! They are so realistic in their words and actions. Robin's son, in particular, was a fantastic character. By the end of the book though, I really liked them and was very attached to them. Yes, they had their redeeming qualities, but overall throughout much of the book, I really didn't like them. Robin was rude, unkind, and stubborn, and Ian was cocky, annoying, and also stubborn. This book was actually rather unusual in the regard that throughout much of the book, you didn't really *like* the MCs. It alone entices me to read the book, regardless of whether I find the story or characters interesting. Just so beautiful! If I wrote books, this would be my writing style. Once again, I was swept away by Ganshert's beautiful writing style. This book was actually rather unusual in the regard that throughout much of the book, you didn't really *li That ending! *wipes away tears* This was a beautiful story, but there were a few things that bugged me about it. That ending! *wipes away tears* This was a beautiful story, but there were a few things that bugged me about it. With polarized opinions forming all over town, business becomes unavoidably personal and Robin and Ian must decide whether to cling to the familiar or surrender their plans to the God of Second Chances.more Robin’s gracious spirit threatens to undo his resolve, especially when he discovers the beautiful widow harbors a grief that resonates with his own. But as Ian pushes to seal the deal, he wonders if he has met his match. His family’s business depends on his success in Peaks. So when developer Ian McKay shows up in Peaks with plans to build condos where her café and a vital town ministry are located, she isn’t about to let go without a fight.Īs stubborn as he is handsome, Ian won’t give up easily. As the proud owner of Willow Tree Café in small town Peaks, Iowa, she pours her heart into every muffin she bakes and espresso she pulls, thankful for the sense of purpose and community the work provides. As the proud owner of Willow Tree Café in small town Peaks, Iowa, she pours her heart into every muffin she bakes and espresso she pulls, thankful for the sense of purpose and community the work prov Does a second chance at life and love always involve surrender?Ī three-year old son, a struggling café, and fading memories are all Robin Price has left of her late husband. Does a second chance at life and love always involve surrender? A three-year old son, a struggling café, and fading memories are all Robin Price has left of her late husband.
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