3.5

Honeymoon Phase

von Amy Daws

Format:eBook

Fact or fiction: proposing to your best friend so she can inherit her family business is a great idea. When Addison “Roe” Monroe tells me she’s going on a husband hunt at the local lumberjack competition so she can inherit her father’s lumberyard, desperate times call for desperate measures. She’s sworn off romance. Says she’s been through enough tragedy. So I offer myself as an alternative, 'cause that’s what best friends are for. But my stubborn friend, who would rather drive a forklift than get her nails done, refuses to accept my help, and now I find myself training to become a lumberjack. I refuse to let Roe hitch her wagon to some hulking ax wielder who might be a serial killer. She means too much to me. And I swear there are moments where she looks at me like I mean something more to her, too. On the surface, I’m offering a marriage of convenience to protect her. But the truth is…I’m hopelessly in love with my best friend. So if I have to marry her and move her up to Fletcher Mountain just to see if she could love me back, so be it. Because my only regret would be losing her forever, and that’s a fact. Mountain Men Matchmaker Book 1: Nine Month Contract Book 2: Seven Year Itch Book 3: Honeymoon Phase

Romance
eBook
Erschienen an: 2025

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Aktuelle Rezensionen(1)

3.5(2 ratings)
Dr Malini BhatRezension von Dr Malini Bhat

I went into Honeymoon Phase excited because the premise is right up my alley, but the execution didn’t fully win me over. The friends-to-lovers dynamic is solid, and the emotional foundation between the main characters feels genuine. Luke, in particular, is a standout — his quiet devotion and consistency carry a lot of the story. My main issue was pacing. The emotional resistance and miscommunication stretch on for too long, making the middle of the book feel repetitive. While the characters’ fears are understandable, the story leans heavily on delay rather than growth, which made parts of it feel slower than necessary. There are moments of warmth, humor, and heartfelt connection, especially involving family, but the tonal shifts between grief and comedy didn’t always blend smoothly for me. I wanted a bit more forward momentum and slightly less internal back-and-forth. That said, it’s not a bad book — just one that didn’t quite meet my expectations. Fans of very slow-burn, emotionally driven romances will likely enjoy this more than I did

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