Description:
The Christmas Bride: A sweet, Regency-era Christmas novella about forgiveness, redemption - and love. A new story in the popular "Chance Sisters" series.
Brief description: Anne Gracie spent her childhood and youth on the move, thanks to her father's job which took them around the world. The roving life taught her that humor and love are universal languages and that favorite books can take you home, wherever you are. Anne started her first novel while backpacking solo around the world, writing by hand in notebooks. Published by Harlequin, Berkley USA and Penguin Australia, her regency-era romances are national bestsellers in the USA, have won many awards, been translated into more than eighteen languages and include Japanese manga editions (which she thinks is very cool). A lifelong advocate of universal literacy, Anne also writes books for adults just learning to read. Visit her on: www.annegracie.com
Review Quotes:
Review of The Christmas Bride:
"I love this novella. It has all the wonderful Gracie trademarks--a heroine in trouble, a hero who can help her but not himself, and lovely, lovely romance with the added fun of children, brides, and a duck. For extra reading pleasure, we also have a glimpse of the Chance sisters from a previous series and a great manor house Christmas holiday! It's just a perfect confection for a cozy evening by the fire (or for those down under, a day at the beach)." - Patricia Rice (Author)
Some reviews of Anne Gracie's other books:
"[A] confection that brims with kindness and heartfelt sincerity. . . . You can't do much better than Anne Gracie who offers her share of daring escapes, stolen kisses and heartfelt romance in a tale that carries the effervescent charm of the best Disney fairy tales." -Entertainment Weekly
"With her signature superbly nuanced characters, subtle sense of wit and richly emotional writing, Gracie puts her distinctive stamp on a classic Regency plot." -Chicago Tribune
"Threaded with charm and humor. . . . [An] action-rich, emotionally compelling story. . . . It is sure to entice readers." -Library Journal (starred review)