It has a bit of everything and is perfect if you enjoyed One Day in December. It also has lovable side characters and a perfect setting that will give you a sense of wanderlust. One Night on the Island by Josie Silver has so much to enjoy. When things start to wind down and the vacation comes to an end, the story becomes very emotional.

The witty banter and their eventual realization that they might enjoy their time together on the island is so enjoyable. This is an enemies-to-lovers story with a slow-burn romance that will make you laugh and rip your heart out at the same time. ❀ Enemies-to-Lovers Storyīoth Cleo and Mac are easy to like and interesting characters to read about. When the two first cross paths, they discover that they are both booked for the same cottage rental. Mac, on the other hand, is a recently separated dad who is in search of his ancestral roots on the small island of Salvation. Cleo is a dating columnist from London who is on assignment in Ireland to self-couple. The book is told from two points of view, Cleo and Mac. Review: One Night on the Island by Josie Silver

This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. ❃ I received this book for free from the publisher in exchange for an honest review. Written with Josie Silver's signature warmth, charm and insights into the human heart, One Night on the Island explores the meaning of home, the joys of escape and how the things we think we want are never the things we really need. But as the days go by, they no longer seem to mind each other's company quite as much as they thought they would. Instantly at odds with each other, Cleo and Mac don't know how they're going to manage until the next weekly ferry arrives. Unfortunately, a mix-up with the bookings means both solitude seekers have reserved the same one-bedroom hideaway on exactly the same dates. With his life in Boston deteriorating in ways he can't bring himself to acknowledge, his soul searching has brought him to the same Irish island in search of his roots and some clarity. Mac is also looking forward to some time to himself. The remote Irish island she's booked is a far cry from London, but at least it's a chance to hunker down in a luxury cabin and indulge in some quiet, solitary self-care while she figures out her next steps in her love life and her career. Spending her thirtieth birthday alone is the last thing that dating columnist Cleo wanted, but she is going on a self-coupling quasi-sabbatical-at the insistence of her boss-in the name of re-energizing herself and adding a new perspective to her column.

Josie silver