Three billionaire brothers. One ultimatum. And a childhood best friend who just became the prize.
The Christmas rush began the moment Magnus Hawthorne informed his sons that his billion-dollar empire would come with one hell of a holiday clause—whoever marries first inherits everything.
Too bad they all want the same woman.
Wren Wilde, Hideaway Harbor’s unintentional cat lady, is sick of bossy Hawthorne men controlling her non-existent love life. After years of their territorial interference, she’s finally going after what she wants. But Greyson, Soren, and Logan have other plans—one of them must marry, and all three brothers want Wren.
With no clue how her boring life turned into a billion-dollar competition, Wren refuses to play along. But when three alpha males turn on the holiday charm and refuse to take no for an answer, her defenses crumble.
Wren must decide which brother wins, and this Christmas, her choice comes down to love.
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Every book that takes place in Hideaway Harbor has me falling in love with Hideaway Harbor even more. It’s such a magical place; the one that I wish I could escape to. This one tells a story of Wren and the Hawthorne brothers. At first, I didn’t know what to make of the brothers and the reason they pursued Wren. If it were me, I would run far away. I understand the reason why they did it, but at the same time, I couldn’t believe that they would even consider it, considering that they had known Wren since they were kids. Sometimes I wondered how Wren put up with them for as long as she had, considering how they acted sometimes.
I liked the way the relationships developed in this book, not only between the main characters but also among the side characters in the story. Almost every page in the book had me wondering what would happen next. I couldn’t help but wonder which of the brothers Wren would choose, if she were to choose any of them. I did notice that she had a connection with one of the brothers more than the others. I liked the brothers, some more than others, but I wasn’t always fond of how protective they were. Sometimes I felt that they went too far. The Holiday Clause took me a few pages to get into the story, but once I did, I knew that I was going to have trouble putting this book down.
The Holiday Clause was the first book that I have read by Lydia Michaels, and now that I have, I cannot wait to check out her others. I hope there will be another book in the future about the other Hawthorne brothers. I am curious to see what might be in store for them—highly recommended holiday romance.
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