Book Review
Apr. 29th, 2024 08:17 pmThe Suite Spot
by Trish Doller
This sequel to Float Plan centers around Rachel Beck, Anna's sister. A single mother to a three year old daughter, Rachel works as a manager at a very swanky hotel. When a guest attempts to assault her, she is the one who ends up out of a job. Needing a fresh start and a good job, Rachel accepts a position as hotel manager at a new brew pub and rustic hotel on an island in Ohio. When she arrives, she meets her new boss and master brewer Mason Brown and discovers that the hotel is not nearly as finished as she was led to believe. However, she sees the potential and gets to work finishing the place while Mason gets the brewing operation up to speed. As they work towards a 4th of July opening, they also fall in love.
The Suite Spot was a very warm and fuzzy, low-conflict romance. The pacing was very good - nothing about the developing relationship between Rachel and Mason was rushed, but neither was anything overly drawn out. Mason and Rachel are both people who have recently been knocked for a loop in their lives, and I like how they both worked through their stuff like real adults. It was easy to root for them both separately and together.
by Trish Doller
This sequel to Float Plan centers around Rachel Beck, Anna's sister. A single mother to a three year old daughter, Rachel works as a manager at a very swanky hotel. When a guest attempts to assault her, she is the one who ends up out of a job. Needing a fresh start and a good job, Rachel accepts a position as hotel manager at a new brew pub and rustic hotel on an island in Ohio. When she arrives, she meets her new boss and master brewer Mason Brown and discovers that the hotel is not nearly as finished as she was led to believe. However, she sees the potential and gets to work finishing the place while Mason gets the brewing operation up to speed. As they work towards a 4th of July opening, they also fall in love.
The Suite Spot was a very warm and fuzzy, low-conflict romance. The pacing was very good - nothing about the developing relationship between Rachel and Mason was rushed, but neither was anything overly drawn out. Mason and Rachel are both people who have recently been knocked for a loop in their lives, and I like how they both worked through their stuff like real adults. It was easy to root for them both separately and together.