Have you ever been ice
skating? If so, when was the last time
you went ice skating? I didn’t learn to
ice skate until I was in college. I
enjoyed it, but I haven’t been ice skating since college!
Ice skating features in a
great scene in All is Bright by RaeAnne Thayne. Sage McKnight is an architect
that designs homes with universal design so that people with handicaps or
special needs can more easily use their homes.
She is working on a project at her father’s firm for the famous former
pro baseball player, Mason Tucker, who was injured in an airplane crash years
before. Sage has come home for the
holidays and to finish up this design.
She has a social media channel where she showcases her designs to make money
to help build more homes for those in need.
She really wants Mason’s home to be showcased, but Mason just wants to
be left alone. He lost his wife and
unborn child in the helicopter crash and all he has left is his young daughter,
and his mother who he has a tense relationship with. Will Mason be able to open his heart to love
this holiday season?
All is Bright was the
December pick for the Page-turner’s Book Club at the Kewaunee Public
Library. It was a fun light read for the
December season, but it was not the group’s favorite book of the year. That honor belonged to The Last Bookshop in
London by Madeline Martin this year. I
liked all the characters in this book, but many book club members didn’t like how
many characters there were. This book was part of a series and we had not read
the previous books in the series. I was
okay with it. The other problem people
had with this book is that it was an instalove story between Mason and Sage
without really a buildup of their romance.
I agree with that and instalove is not my favorite trope. I really enjoyed the universal designs that
Sage was working on and how she helped so many people to have a house that
worked for them and their disabilities.
I could read an entire book just about that.
Overall, All is Bright is
a fun light read, perfect for the Christmas season.
Book Source: The Kewaunee Public Library. Thank-you!
We need something like this for the holidays. Thanks for the review
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