Laurie Gilmore

As owner of her beloved Gingerbread Bakery, Annie Andrew’s should have a love life to match her business, sugary and sweet. But instead she’s locked in a battle of wills with the irritatingly upbeat bar owner down the street 

The Gingerbread Bakery 

Holly 

…I promise to love your family like my own. I promise to never limit the number of chickens you can have.' Logan laughed between his tears at that one and so did Mac. That was love. Unlimited chickens.

“Love is a funny thing,” the mayor went on. “It's not always big or loud or over the top. Most of the time, it's quiet and unassuming. It's a shared cup of coffee on a rainy day or reading side by side together every night. It's finding the person who gets you. The person who will have your back through it all.”

Mac blew into his hands again. Annie watched him with a small smile. 

“ Pretend they're never cold. Do they revoke your man card if you admit to being chilly?”

Second chance, small town romance. Enemies to lovers. For me I feel like the combination of Jeannie and Logan’s wedding and finally getting Mac and Annie story. I really enjoyed this book. I especially loved the flashbacks and getting to see the story unwind as it happened. However, for some reason, I feel like I didn’t enjoy it as much as I enjoyed the other books and that’s why they got five stars and this one got a 4.5 star. Maybe the pressure was really on the author for Mac and Annie story because it just didn’t hit that five star mark for me. But I do like how she sprinkles in new characters in each book so that she can continue expanding the Dream Harbour universe. 

Leah Diaz 

I feel like this one regressed a little bit but it felt very Christmassy (though that is why I wanted to get to it specifically because it is the season).

It is funny how Gilmore has been introducing all of those semi-relevant people over the past two books so that she can set up later books but they are included in the action like I am supposed to know who they are.

I feel like this one regressed a little bit but it felt very Christmassy (though that is why I wanted to get to it specifically because it is the season).

It is funny how Gilmore has been introducing all of those semi-relevant people over the past two books so that she can set up later books but they are included in the action like I am supposed to know who they are.

The Gingerbread Bakery

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