The Girl In The Coffee Shop by Jody Cobalt

it was all just SO real! This is one book that I will be thinking about for a long time to come! The learning, the growing, the healing, the loving. Their journey is so heartachingly beautiful! There's just something about getting lost in it all with them. I ached for Bethany, Maverick, Lizbeth and Ellie.

I had tears rolling down my face on more than one occasion. Feels! My heart shattered into a million pieces.

Gah! You guys! The feels in this book! All. I don't want to give anything away but, just know, these two are pivotal in this story. I couldn't read fast enough to discover all the things about these two! Oh how I adored them! I hadn't even finished the first chapter before I found myself cheering Bethany on and being intrigued by the mystery of all things Maverick. Cross did a phenomenal job of captivating me from the very beginning. Granted, that was probably because I didn't read the synopsis and, for some unknown reason, I assumed this book was a RomCom. What in the world just happened?! This book did not go in the direction I thought it would. what in the world just happened?! Literally. Y'all! I have been sitting here for hours trying to type up my review but all I can think of is. On a whim, and without reading the synopsis, I grabbed this one and crossed my fingers that I found a winner. I've lost count of how many books I have tried but they just couldn't keep my attention. I have been suffering from a book hangover for over a week now. Guaranteed bantering and happily ever after.Ĭonfession. This is a clean, standalone (first in series) contemporary romance with sizzle and spice-but no sex scenes. She's drowning in more than debt, interest, and credit card payments.īecause underneath that bright lipstick and those sun dresses is a woman that I have an uncomfortable feeling is about to rock. She might have eyes like glacier pools and hair so black it's glossy, but that doesn't mean she knows how to run a coffee shop.

Nor would I be staring into the muddy eyes of a viking-sized man that's telling me everything I'm doing wrong-as if he knows so much about business in a small mountain town.Īnd when the biggest, most unexpected surprise of all falls in my lap, I'll have no choice but to ask for his help. If he hadn't died eight months ago, I wouldn't be here, a college drop out, trying not to drown in debt.

The Girl In The Coffee Shop by Jody Cobalt