Once Upon A Fall by Becky Monson (Book 5)
Lily’s Content Guide
💋 Romance level: Kisses Only
🗣️ Language: 1 use of jacka**
📚 Genre: Contemporary Romance
🎀 Lily’s verdict: ♥️ A New Favorite
I loved this one immensely❤️ It drew me in immediately and was genuinely impossible to put down! I fell in love with the MCs almost instantly, and I related to Rosie WAY too much with her chaotic way of getting things done 😂
I honestly didn’t want this story to end. I could have stayed with these characters for so much longer! The banter was EVERYTHING, the chemistry was perfection, and I absolutely loved watching these two fall for each other🥹😍
And can we please talk about the rooms?! I SO wish I could see them in person because every single one sounded absolutely stunning🤩 The whole setting made me want to pack my bags and move there immediately.
This book just had that something that made me completely fall in love with it. The characters, the romance, the setting, the banter…I adored all of it. Definitely a new favorite❤️
🍂Grumpy x Sunshine
✨Small Town
🍂Only One Bed
✨Finding Home
🍂Fall Romance
✨He Takes Care of Her
BLURB: Rosie Harper is great at a lot of things. Saying no is not one of them.
As the owner of Once Upon an Inn, a newly opened princess-themed inn in the charming town of Autumn Ridge, Vermont, Rosie has said yes to everyone—the town’s fall festival, a neighbor’s truck in her only garage, and every favor anyone has thought to ask. Meanwhile, her guest rooms are unfinished, and a balloon payment is coming due whether she’s ready or not.
Then Dean Alden arrives with a rolling suitcase, a month-long reservation, and absolutely no patience for inefficiency.
A business consultant by trade, Dean is only in Autumn Ridge long enough to decide what to do with the abandoned apple orchard his grandmother left him before returning to the life he’s built on hotel rooms and temporary addresses. Staying was never part of the plan.
But somewhere between fixing Rosie’s curtain rods, getting pulled into small-town chaos, and watching her make room for everyone except herself, Dean begins to see more than a disorganized innkeeper with impossible plans.
And Rosie begins to wonder what might happen if, for once, she stopped giving everyone else what they wanted and admitted what she wanted too.
Because Dean Alden was only supposed to be a guest.
He was never supposed to feel like home.
