Happy Publication Day – 30 August 2026

The Nightshift Before Christmas By Amy Andrews

This Christmas things are about to get steamy

Maggie Green thought she had her life under control. After years of heartbreak, the Peadiatric nurse has built a world that’s safe with strictly no complications.

Then Dr. Nash Reece crashes into her nightshift. Charming and dangerously attractive, Nash is only in Brisbane for three months before heading to London. No ties, no promises… and no intention of behaving. From their first clash the sparks between them are impossible to ignore and far too hot for comfort.

Maggie knows better than to risk her hard-won peace on a younger man with one foot out the door. But long nights and undeniable chemistry begin to erode her resolve. And then one night changes everything.

Their secret becomes a surprise neither can ignore, and as Christmas approaches, Maggie must decide if she can risk her heart again… or watch Nash walk away.

Review Card & Book Review- Bookshop Summer By Stephanie Butland

This book is about three very different women whose lives quietly intersect through a reading-aloud book club at a beloved bookshop, where stories help them face grief, heartbreak, and the possibility of change.

Although it’s a sequel to Lost for Words, this novel works beautifully as a standalone. The heart of the story lies in the sense of community built around the bookshop and the gentle way it brings people together during difficult moments.

Trixie is shaken when her ex announces his wedding, forcing her to confront emotions she thought she’d settled. Cherry, a young full-time carer, feels trapped and unsure of her own identity until long-buried family wounds resurface. Rhiannon, a young mother hiding painful secrets, finds unexpected connection through the group and must face the truth she’s avoided. Their journeys unfold over several months, blending everyday moments with deeper emotional turning points.

The novel explores grief, love, loss, second chances, and the quiet courage needed to change direction. While the pacing occasionally feels slow, the warmth and emotional sincerity make it a touching and comforting read. Ultimately, this is a story about kindness, connection, and how shared stories can gently guide people back to themselves.

About The Author

My Review

This book is about three very different women whose lives quietly intersect through a reading-aloud book club at a beloved bookshop, where stories help them face grief, heartbreak, and the possibility of change.

Although it’s a sequel to Lost for Words, this novel works beautifully as a standalone. The heart of the story lies in the sense of community built around the bookshop and the gentle way it brings people together during difficult moments.

Trixie is shaken when her ex announces his wedding, forcing her to confront emotions she thought she’d settled. Cherry, a young full-time carer, feels trapped and unsure of her own identity until long-buried family wounds resurface. Rhiannon, a young mother hiding painful secrets, finds unexpected connection through the group and must face the truth she’s avoided. Their journeys unfold over several months, blending everyday moments with deeper emotional turning points.

The novel explores grief, love, loss, second chances, and the quiet courage needed to change direction. While the pacing occasionally feels slow, the warmth and emotional sincerity make it a touching and comforting read. Ultimately, this is a story about kindness, connection, and how shared stories can gently guide people back to themselves.

My Rating

Link To Purchase