Debbie Macomber - On a Snowy Night: The Christmas Basket; The Snow Bride
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New York Times bestselling author
Debbie Macomber
Debbie Macomber whips up a delightful concoction of zany Christmas magic as delicious as chocolate steeped with peppermint.
BookPage on The Christmas Basket
A fast, frothy fantasy for those looking to add some romance to their holidays.
Publishers Weekly on The Snow Bride
Macomber offers a very human look at three women who uproot their lives to follow their true destiny.
Booklist on Changing Habits
Macomber is known for her honest portrayals of ordinary women in small-town America, and this tale cements her position as an icon of the genre.
Publishers Weekly on 16 Lighthouse Road
As always, Macomber draws rich, engaging characters.
Publishers Weekly on Thursdays at Eight
A multifaceted tale of romance and deceit, the final installment of Macombers Dakota trilogy oozes with country charm and a strong sense of community.
Publishers Weekly on Always Dakota
Sometimes the best things come in small packages. Such is the case here.
Publishers Weekly on Return to Promise
Popular romance writer Macomber has a gift for evoking the emotions that are at the heart of the genres popularity.
Publishers Weekly
Christmas 2004
Dear Friends,
Anyone who knows me is well aware of how much I love Christmas. For the past few years Ive written a story each year set during the holiday season, and On a Snowy Night includes two of my favorites. The Christmas Basket and The Snow Bride are both romantic comedies that were originally published as gift-sized hardcovers.
The Christmas Basket is the story of two feuding mothers who are forced to work together to create charity basketswith hilarious results. Meanwhile, their adult children are falling in love with each other (for the second time) and are looking for ways to mend this silly feud. The storys climax takes place on Christmas Eve in the middle of a Pacific Northwest ice storm.
The Snow Bride is the story of a hardworking single woman who goes to Alaska to meet her Internet hero and become a mail-order bride (or, I guess, an e-mail-order bride). Only, she doesnt get the chanceshes sort-of kidnapped and taken to a one-woman town on the tundra. There she gets involved with an assortment of interesting characters (and, of course, her sort-of kidnapper). Naturally, the one woman who normally lives in Snowbound is away. I do promise youll laugh.
I think both stories will make you chuckle and occasionally sigh, but mostly I hope youll fall in love.
Have a wonderful Christmas.
Debbie
To
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Macomber
(my son and Laurie)
Merry Christmas
Your first as husband and wife
December 1
I did it. I broke down and actually booked the flight to Rose. I have a ticket for December 18Dallas to San Francisco to Portland and then the commuter flight to Rose.
All my excuses are used up. I always figured there was no going back, and yet thats exactly what Im doing. Im going home when I swore I never would. Not after what happenedNot after Thom Sutton betrayed me. I know, I know, Ive always been dramatic. I cant help thatits part of my nature.
When I was a teenager I made this vow never to return. I spoke it in the heat of passion, and no one believed me. For that matter, I didnt believe me, not really. But it proved to be so easy to stay away. I hardly had to invent excuses. While I was in college I had an opportunity to travel to Europe two years in a row. Then in my junior year I had a summer job and was a bridesmaid in a Christmas wedding. And when my senior year rolled around, I was working as an intern for the software company, and it was impossible to get time off. After thatwell, it was just simpler to stay away. Without meaning to, my family made it convenient. I didnt need to visit them; they seemed willing enough to come to Dallas.
All of that is about to end. Im prepared to face my past. I joined Weight Watchers. If I happen to see Thom Sutton, I want him to know exactly what hes missing. Ive already lost five of the ten pounds I need to get rid of, and by next week hell hardly recognize meif we even run into each other. We wont, of course, but just on the off chance, I plan to be prepared.
Good ol Thom Sutton. I wonder what hes doing now. Naturally I could ask, but no one dares mention the name Sutton to my family. Its the Hatfields and McCoys or the Montagues and Capulets all over again. Except that its our mothers who started this ridiculous feud.
If I really wanted to know about Thom, I could ask Megan or Stephanie. Theyre the only two girls out of my entire high school class who still live in Rose. But I wouldnt do that. Inquiring about Thom would only invite questions from them about what happened between the two of us. As far as Im concerned, the fewer people who know, the better.
Hes bound to be married, anyway. Good. I want him to be happy.
No, I dont.
If I cant be honest in my journal, then I shouldnt keep one. Okay, I admit itwhat I really want is for him to have suffered guilt and regret all these years. He should have pined for me. His life should be a bleak series of endless days filled with haunting memories of me. Its what he deserves.
On a brighter note, Im thrilled for Kristen. Ill return home, help her plan her wedding, hold my head high and pray that Thom Sutton has the opportunity to see me from afar, gorgeous and thin. Then I want him to agonize over all the might-have-beens.
I t would be the wedding of the year. Nothe wedding of the century.
Sarah McDowell intended to create the most exquisite event possible, a wedding worthy of Vogue Magazine (or at least a two-page spread in the Rose, Oregon, Gazette ). The entire town would talk about her daughters wedding.
The foundation for Sarahs plans rested squarely on booking the Womens Century Club for the reception. It was why shed maintained her association with the club after that woman had been granted membership. She was outraged that such a fine institution would lower itself to welcome the likes of Mary Sutton.
Sarah refused to dwell on the sordid details. She couldnt allow herself to get upset over something that had happened almost twenty years ago. Although it didnt hurt any to imagine Mary hearingsecond-or third-hand, of courseabout Kristens wedding. As Sarah understood it, Marys daughter had eloped. Eloped, mind you, with some riffraff hazelnut farmer. Sarah didnt know that for sure because it was her Christian duty not to gossip or think ill of others. However, sometimes information just happened to come ones way.
Pulling into the parking lot of the Womens Century Club, Sarah surveyed the grounds. Even this late in the year, the rose garden was breathtaking. Many of the carefully tended bushes still wore their blooms, and next June, when the wedding was scheduled, the garden would be stunning. The antique roses with their intoxicating scents and the more recent hybrids with their gorgeous shapes and colors would make a fitting backdrop for the beautiful bride and her handsome groom. It would be perfect, she thought with satisfaction. Absolutely perfect.
Sarah had stopped attending the Womens Century Club meetings three years ago. Well, there wasnt any need to obsess over the membership committees sorry lapse in judgment. For many years Sarah had chaired that committee herself. The instant she stepped down, Mary Sutton had applied for membership to the prestigious cluband received it. Now the only social event Sarah participated in was the annual Christmas Dance. Mary Sutton had robbed her of so much already, but Sarah wasnt letting her ruin that, too.
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