Book Description
The Celtic heart is always drawn home...
Down-on-her-luck American artist Maggie Gleason returns to Ireland, hoping to put old hurts behind her. Instead, revisiting the fishing village that enchanted her years before only reopens wounds - until the unexpected appearance of roguish pub owner Conall Flanagan proves that the Ancient Isle is a magical place where anything can happen and true love always stands the test of time.
"Welfonder writes a fabulous mix of magic and romance." ~ Fresh Fiction
Stand-Alone Read ... HEA ... No Cliffhangers
The Seventh Sister is a short story and originally appeared in the Mammoth Book of Irish Romance.
My Review
Maggie is an artist who visits Ireland and finds herself with Conall at a stone circle called The Seven Sisters. He explains why there are only six stones and they spend some time together but end up parting ways and not speaking to each other again. Years later they are both heading back towards each other without either of them knowing it. They both had plans for their future and had to part ways but they thought about each other so Maggie visits Ireland again and finds Conall and realizes that he's missed her too.
This was a short, sweet romance. I love a good novella when I am short on time.
I give this book 4 out of 5 stars.
There is something about the seventh child. And if that child is the child of a seventh child, magic is guaranteed.
ReplyDeleteThat's a lot of kids and grandkids.
DeleteVery pretty cover ☺
ReplyDeleteThanks, I thought so too.
DeleteThis sounds like it would be a fun read for fall! Great review!
ReplyDeleteThank you. It was a sweet romance.
DeleteYes, short and sweet is good sometimes.
ReplyDeleteIt is when I don't have a lot of time to read.
DeleteNice review
ReplyDeleteThanks.
DeleteHmmm I am sure I read one of the mammoth books :)
ReplyDeleteOh? I'm not sure I have.
DeleteI love that they wanted a second chance and got it. :)
ReplyDeleteSecond chance romance is usually so nice.
DeleteI'm a sucker for any romance set in Ireland or Scotland, so I'm gonna have to read this one. Great review!
ReplyDeleteOh so am I. I love that Scottish accent.
DeleteI can always get behind a romance set in Ireland!
ReplyDeleteSo can I.
DeleteCan’t beat a short sweet novella that delivers.
ReplyDeleteI do love that.
DeleteIf he missed her so much why didn't he send a text every now and then?
ReplyDeleteGood question.
Deleteit's nice to have a short but good one like that!
ReplyDeleteI like when I find one.
DeleteI can't resist sexy pub owners. LOL. Glad you enjoyed it.
ReplyDeleteYeah that is a good character.
DeleteI love novellas too and this sounds like a short & sweet one.
ReplyDeleteKaren @ For What It's Worth
It was a good one.
DeleteI enjoy a good novella too. The problem I find is that the 'good' ones are so few compared to the volume of novellas I read. :(
ReplyDeleteGlad you enjoyed this one1
I know, I've found that happens a lot too.
DeleteI love books set in Ireland, so I added this one to my list :)
ReplyDeleteI hope you enjoy it.
DeleteGreat review. I read A Kiss at Midnight and need to review that one. It was really good so I will be adding this one too by Sue-Ellen to my list.
ReplyDeleteI've read a couple of her books and enjoyed them so far.
DeleteNice when a novella hits the spot. I've enjoyed hers, too :)
ReplyDeleteIt was quite good.
DeleteThis sounds like a sweet second chance romance.
ReplyDeleteIt really was.
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