![]() She's then known around town as "The Swimmer". ![]() Ellen is so happy to be rescued and so caught up in the moment (and her instant attraction to Roy) that she plants a big one on him and it's caught on camera and put in the local newspaper. Until she almost drowns and is rescued by Roy, a local contractor. Ellen is a lawyer in New York City, engaged to an up and coming politician, and happy as a clam. Got it.Įllen travels to Beacon, Maine to deliver a letter from her late grandmother to a man she knew many years before. And how the town of Beacon needs better blueberry muffins than what the cafe offers. Ellen mentions, quite frequently, how her grandmother made the best blueberry muffins EVER. Yes, blueberries are mentioned throughout the story, but in a way that becomes annoying. But as I finished the book, I have to say the title and the cover really aren't much of a match for the story inside. ![]() So that may have swayed me when I saw the cover of this book. As in eating a bowlful of frozen blueberries on a regular basis and keeping large bags of them in the freezer kind of love. ![]() ![]() And while I did enjoy the novel, I do have a few issues with it.įirst of all, I must admit that I love blueberries. I finally gave in and bought it in paperback. Another book that kept staring at me from the bookcases at work while it was still in hardcover. ![]()
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