This review was commissioned by Harper Collins.

I deeply enjoy a multi-generational story exploring the complicated relationships between mothers and daughters, nieces and aunts, best friends estranged and otherwise, and ‘The Sea Glass Cottage’ has no shortage of that dynamic. The best thing about this read was how rich and complicated the relationships between Olivia, Juliet, Caitlin, and Melody are; there are layers and layers of decades of relationship to unpack and the romantic lead, Cooper, is a complicated character as well. How constant the misconceptions of each other is is also quite entertaining and realistic.

That being said, ‘The Sea Glass Cottage’ is slow building and steeped in tragedy; and while everything is resolved neatly in the end, and there is way, way more to the story than sex and romance (which is a refreshing change of pace) it is worth noting that you have to be patient while the story unfolds. It is definitely worth it if you do.

Grab your copy of RaeAnne Thayne’s ‘The Sea Glass Cottage’ today.