Free Falling by Lyla Sage
͟͟͞͞➳❥ SERIES: Sweetwater Peak #2
╰⪼ interconnected series
What to Expect:
- paranormal romance
- childhood crush to lovers
- fake dating
- small town
Book Review
I did like this a little better than Soul Searching. There is a paranormal aspect to it but unlike the first one in this series that isn’t as much of a focus. It’s more in the background of this story which I appreciated it, cause we could enjoy the romance more. The only thing I missed was some moments of these two in the past. It would definitely have taken this to a level 4.
- Soul Searching, book #1 – 2 stars ☆
- Free Falling, book #2 – 3.5 stars ☆
∗ Each book in this series features a different couple and can be read as a complete standalone. But for maximum enjoyment, follow the recommended reading order. ∗
Favorite Quotes
❝ He saw me clearly—not the outline I drew for others or the parts that I wanted people to see.❞
❝ They might find something beautiful among the cracks and shattered glass.❞
❝ Grief if a roller coaster and a spiderweb all wrapped into one.❞
Book Overview
Old haunts, new feelings
INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER The acclaimed author of the Rebel Blue Ranch series returns to the haunted town of Sweetwater Peak for another love story, this one featuring an antiques shop owner and a farmer who fake a relationship to save their legacies . . . but will they be able to fool the ghosts of their past?
“Lyla Sage is the queen of dreamy, spooky, atmospheric small-town romances—I’ll read anything she writes.”—Iman Hariri-Kia, author of Female Fantasy
Clarke Cartwright probably needs to get out more. She just has a lot to do. Running Toade’s Antiques is no small feat, especially considering that the roof is in shambles and half her merchandise is unsellable. But dealing with that feels easier than her other option: chatting it up with the ghost of her childhood crush’s father, who just can’t seem to leave her alone.
Leith Wilkes has spent his life preparing to take over his family’s farm. Well, he’s actually spent most of his life flirting, but now he’s ready to buckle down, which has nothing to do with an oddly specific clause that his dad left in his inheritance. Leith is pretty sure he’s the only one who knows about it . . . until Clarke drunkenly spills that she knows, too, along with a bunch of other Wilkes family secrets.
Leith starts to wonder if there’s more to Clarke than she lets on . . . and if his dad has something to do with it. And if she is keeping secrets of her own, maybe she won’t mind helping him with his.