Skip to main content

The Lights on Knockbridge Lane

The Lights on Knockbridge Lane


The Garnet Run Series, Book 3

by Roan Parrish

⭐⭐⭐⭐ /5 


Adam Mills has moved back to his hometown of Garnet Run with his adopted daughter  August shortly before the holiday season… Adam is adamant that the messy bread-up that has sent them home, won’t ruin their Christmas, so when his daughter asks to have the more Christmas lights ever on their house- Adam pulls out all the stops, even reaching out and accepting help from strangers and the cute reclusive neighbour across the street.


Wes Mobray likes to start in the shadows, he’s not comfortable under other people’s gazes… but the new neighbour and his little daughter that insists on their friendship makes him step out of his comfort zone this holiday season! Maybe this could be the family he never thought he could have?


I just love the characters Roan Parish creates. Adam, Wes and August all have such endearing personalities. I was captured by Adam trying his best to make things right for his daughter in their strained circumstances, Wes’ family drama and consequential reclusiveness and August, the glue that captures these two, brings them together and then brings them back to each other!


This story was a great addition to the Garnet Run series and is perfect for readers looking for a heart warming Christmas romance!


And I can't not congratulate author Roan Parish on the first ever LGTBQ Harlequin Special Edition! Hopefully it's not the last!



The Lights on Knockbridge Lane by Roan Parrish was released release October 28th, 2021.



I received a complimentary copy of this book from Harlequin and the Harlequin Publicity Team. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own.



 

#TheLightsonKnockbridgeLane #RoanParrish #pinkcowlandreads

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Art of Taxidermy

by    Sharon Kernot I didn’t know what I was getting when I picked out this book. When I first opened this book and started to read, I was pleasantly surprised. The author, has written this novel in verse and the flow of the writing really goes with and helps tell the story. The Art of Taxidermy tells a gripping and emotional story about love of family and great loss. The themes are woven through the coming of age of young Lottie, along with her immigrant family in Australia after the second world war. I was taken in by this book from the first page and was made to feel deeply for Lottie and this family. Sharon Kernot has written a beautiful book and I can not highly recommend it enough. This is a must read. The Art of Taxidermy by Sharon Kernot is due to release August 23rd, 2019. I received a complimentary copy of this book from the Text Publishing Company through NetGalley. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐/5 #TheArtOfTaxidermy #sharonkern...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Outlaw's Daughter

The Outlaw’s Daughter Haywire Bride Series #3 by Margaret Brownley ⭐⭐⭐⭐ /5 A year old stage robbery has brought Texas Ranger, Matt Taggert to the small town of Haywire. While investigating his lead he he discovers that his prime suspect died just days after the stage coach robbery and is the tow’s local hero… not only that, he has left behind a beautiful widow and 2 children. Ellie-May is no stranger to public scorn, as the daughter of an outlaw , she knows what the Rangers accusations against her deceased husband will do to her family and children. For the sake of her family, she will do anything to protect them and that includes keeping secrets and resisting the Rangers charms!  This was fun story. I loved how the romance also included the children because as a mother myself (happily married) I could never imagine being able to separate my love life from that of my family life. A new partner would definitely need to win over the kids along with me!  ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Here to Stay

Here to Stay by Adriana Herrara ⭐⭐⭐ /5 Adrianna Herraara has a remarkable way of capturing the personality and spirit of her New Yorker characters… even when they aren’t in their native New York! The friendships created and the corresponding camaraderie are what stood out to me the most in this book. It was fun to watch these ex-pat New Yorkers come together in their new home and bond. As for the romance, I found it a bit forced. Julia is on a dating sabbatical and not looking for a man… Rocco is only in Dallas working fro the men trying to cut funding and close Julia’s charitable foundation that she works for. These two should be enemies, but they are friends… the tension between them is pretty high, but they both know they are on opposite sides… I found it unsatisfying… size they were workplace enemies, their friendship muddied the waters. I found it hard to get behind their romance. On another side, I really enjoyed the representation of the charitabl...
Post a Comment
Read more