Member Reviews
I've read a few of these Deerbourne Inn books now and one of the things that I've really enjoyed about them is how different they all are. This time we have sci-fi elements, not something that I'd usually automatically pick for a romance, but I enjoyed it all the same.
This was a fun and quick read and I enjoyed the way the characters came together. It was all a bit insta romance, but I don't mind that now and again. Overall a nice little read.
I received a complimentary copy of this book through NetGalley. The opinions expressed in this review are completely my own and given voluntarily.
The Deerbourne Inn series of books are all by different authors, just set in the same town (Willow Springs) and with some of the same characters. It is a publisher themed series, not an author series.
In this one, Trina Kellander has arrived in Willow Springs in order to play her violin at a local festival. When she plays at an impromptu get together, a handsome man accompanies her on a guitar. His playing is extraordinary and the two connect, but she feels there is something odd about him. Especially when she compares him to the man in a painting in her room. They are identical.
Malcolm Blaine has a connection to Trina, that much is obvious. He adores her music and they play together as if they’d been together years, not just a couple days. But he is seriously tight-lipped about where he comes from. When it comes time for Malcolm to fess up to everything, he discloses something Trina hadn’t even thought of. So a lovely twist at the end.
Trina and Mal are great characters and the time-travel aspect is a popular one—especially with me. This is a short, sweet, time-travel romance with a HEA that will leave you satisfied.
Disclosure of Material: I received a final and/or advanced reader copy of this book with the hope that I will leave my unbiased opinion. I was not required to leave a review, positive or otherwise, and my opinions are just that… My Opinions. I am posting this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising”