Brilliant, idealistic Esme Garland moves to
Manhattan armed with a prestigious scholarship at Columbia University.
When Mitchell van Leuven— a New Yorker with the bluest of blue New York
blood—captures her heart with his stunning good looks and a penchant
for all things erotic, life seems truly glorious . . . until a thin blue
line signals a wrinkle in Esme’s tidy plan. Before she has a chance to
tell Mitchell about her pregnancy, he suddenly declares their sex life
is as exciting as a cup of tea, and ends it all.
Determined to master everything from Degas to diapers, Esme starts work at a small West Side bookstore, finding solace in George, the laconic owner addicted to spirulina, and Luke, the taciturn, guitar-playing night manager. The oddball customers are a welcome relief from Columbia’s high-pressure halls, but the store is struggling to survive in this city where nothing seems to last.
When Mitchell recants his criticism, his passion and promises are hard to resist. But if Esme gives him a second chance, will she, like her beloved bookstore, lose more than she can handle? A sharply observed and evocative tale of learning to face reality without giving up on your dreams, The Bookstore is sheer enchantment from start to finish.
A bit more information on this book and its debut author HERE.
Determined to master everything from Degas to diapers, Esme starts work at a small West Side bookstore, finding solace in George, the laconic owner addicted to spirulina, and Luke, the taciturn, guitar-playing night manager. The oddball customers are a welcome relief from Columbia’s high-pressure halls, but the store is struggling to survive in this city where nothing seems to last.
When Mitchell recants his criticism, his passion and promises are hard to resist. But if Esme gives him a second chance, will she, like her beloved bookstore, lose more than she can handle? A sharply observed and evocative tale of learning to face reality without giving up on your dreams, The Bookstore is sheer enchantment from start to finish.
A bit more information on this book and its debut author HERE.
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