That Summer Feeling
The perfect swoon-worthy summer romance
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- 8,99 €
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- 8,99 €
Descripción editorial
Fall in love with this perfect summer read that will sweep you away . . .
'Shimmering with sun-soaked magic' Ashley Herring Blake, author of DELILAH GREEN DOESN'T CARE
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When Garland Moore's husband gifts her divorce papers on Valentine's Day, it feels like she'll never find love again. So when some friends invite her to their camp in the Blue Ridge Mountains for the summer, she jumps at the chance to escape.
Garland can't believe it when, at Camp, she runs into Mason - a gorgeous man she met briefly years ago. But when she's given a bedroom with his sister Stevie, it's the beautiful outdoorswoman - not her brother - who unexpectedly makes her swoon.
The more time she spends with Stevie, the more it seems that love might be coming back into Garland's life in ways she'd never have predicted.
Summer camp doesn't last forever. But Garland's second chance just might . . .
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Uplifting moments of friendship, family, and self-discovery provide charming texture to this breezily straightforward queer romance from Morrissey (A Thousand Miles). A year after Garland Moore's husband gave her divorce papers for Valentine's Day, she accepts an invitation to an adults' week at a summer camp in Georgia's Blue Ridge Mountains. There, she encounters a man she never thought she'd see again: the handsome stranger she literally ran into in the airport on the way to her honeymoon, their encounter sparking a cozy vision of an alternate future for herself. Could this be her chance to make that vision a reality? Maybe, but her best camp experiences keep happening with his sister, Stevie, instead, forcing Garland to reevaluate things she thought she knew about herself. Though Garland and Stevie face bumps in the road, the obstacles are easily overcome, and the lack of drama is refreshing despite its occasional improbability: both women's exes make plays to get them back but are utterly reasonable in the face of newfound rejection. The mild implausibility is more than made up for by the story's pleasantness; everyday suffering (particularly that faced by the LGBTQ community) exists only as a haze in the background. The result is an ideal vacation read.
