Blog Tour: A Cost Christmas with the Village Vet


 Review - 5 stars:


This is my first book by Eliza J. Scott. I loved the cover, so snowy and two dogs! Having read A Cosy Christmas with the Village Vet, I’ll definitely be checking out the other books in the series.


I really enjoyed reading this book. It was full of seasonal cheer, and the warmth of community. Not to mention lots of lovely dogs! 


I loved the setting in Yorkshire, and the snow made it feel very wintery and Christmassy. I loved the village of Lytell Stangdale, and the sense of people supporting one another.


The romance was great too, and the way Nick and Brogan met, and then re-met, was definitely entertaining. They’re both great characters, well written and realistic. I very quickly empathised with both of them.


Overall, this was a lovely romance, full of Christmassy cheer and community feeling. Perfect to curl up with on a cold winter evening.


I was given a copy of this book, my opinions are my own.


Blurb:


It’s the most magical time of the year! Will Brogan and Nick find the happiness they crave so they can celebrate the festive season?


Christmas has always been a special time for Brogan, especially since her move to her grandparents’ smallholding. Set near the picturesque village of Lytell Stangdale in the middle of the North Yorkshire Moors, it’s an idyllic location. But with the loss of her beloved grandparents still raw, she’s struggling to find her festive spirit.


Talked into going to a wedding by her friends, Brogan finds herself sitting next to a rather handsome stranger. Thinking she’ll never seen him again, she dusts off her flirting skills and lets her fun-loving side loose.

Newly single Nick Heuston was dreading going to his friend’s wedding. But a chance encounter with a woman with captivating green and eyes makes him think otherwise. He’s gutted when she disappears without leaving any way for him to contact her.


Telling himself he needs a break from relationships, Nick intends to focus all his attention on his job as a vet at a new practice. It proves easier said than done; he just can’t get Brogan out of his mind.


Meanwhile, Brogan’s been looking forward to starting her new job as a vet nurse at the new local practice.


On their first day at Danskelfe Veterinary Surgery, both are stunned when they come face-t0-face once more – something Nick seems very happy about, but Brogan’s not so sure.


Despite her reluctance, it would seem fate is keen to push them together, and Brogan finds her feelings for Nick growing. As for Nick, the more he gets to know Brogan, the more he finds himself falling for her.


Just when their romance looks ready to bloom, something or someone seems to get in its way.

Will Christmas work its magic? Or are Brogan and Nick destined to be nothing more than a brief encounter?


Why not join Brogan and Nick, together with their canine companions Wilf and Maudie – and all the familiar Life on the Moors characters – for a heartwarming, festive trip to the moors?


Purchase Links:


UK https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0BLX7RK7L 

 

USA https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BLX7RK7L


Author Bio:


Eliza lives in the North Yorkshire countryside with her family. When she’s not writing, she can usually be found with her nose in a book/glued to her kindle or working in her garden, fighting a losing battle against the weeds.


Eliza is inspired by her beautiful surroundings and loves to write heartwarming romance stories with relatable female characters. Her books will always have happy endings.


Social Media:

 

Twitter: @ElizaJScott1

Instagram: @elizajscott

Facebook: @elizajscottauthor

Website: www.elizajscott.com/ 

BookBub: www.bookbub.com/authors/elizaj-scott 

Amazon author page UK: amazon.co.uk/~/e/B07DMQWPMH 

Amazon author page US: amazon.com/~/e/B07DMQWPMH 


Blog Tour:


You can catch the rest of the blog tour here:





Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Review: The Christmas Love Letters: a gorgeous, heartwarming new Christmas romance to cosy up with this winter

Blog Tour - Murder in Mayfair

Review: The Enforcer Enigma