Memories of their life together, so perfect and blissful, until one snowy night when everything was torn asunder. Arguably it has sent her a little insane as she now doesn’t leave the house, closes all the curtains for the whole winter period and just generally appears to have stopped living.Īfter his abrupt passing she clung to her grief as one might a child, using it to anchor herself to the memories of a man she would never see again. Bea or Lady Beatric Tumbley at the start of the book is still clearly grief-stricken over the unexpected death of her husband Jeffrey. It was a light, easy, quick read that I finished within a day. Anyway enough with my insanity and on with the actual review for The Christmas Widow by Jillian Eaton. I could dance around the house and pretend I was a princess from the olden days. It is so pretty that I don’t even care that I have absolutely no where to wear it. The Christmas Widow is a novella of approximately 25k words. If Beatrice cannot find a way to let go of her past, she risks ruining her future…and losing her true love all over again. Against her better judgment she decides to help him, and he promptly repays the favor…by kissing her!Īs Christmas nears, Beatrice’s frozen heart finally begins to thaw…but Jack has no intention of competing with a ghost. But she can’t turn him away – not when he’s bleeding from a bullet wound and barely conscious. One look at Jack Emerson and Beatrice knows the handsome rogue is nothing but trouble. Until one cold, snowy night a stranger comes knocking at her door… Terrified of the outside world she lives in complete seclusion, determined never to fall in love again.
Known as “Mad Lady Bea” by the townspeople of Blooming Glen, Lady Beatrice Tumbley has not left her estate since the tragic death of her husband on Christmas Eve. From the author of The Winter Duchess comes another Christmas tale of love and redemption that will delight and enchant this holiday season.
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