A House Between Sea and Sky by Beth CatoMy rating: 5 of 5 stars
I've taken my time with this book—mainly because I started reading it before a long weekend, plus I'm addicted to Tomadochi Life: Living the Dream—but I really enjoyed it. A lot.
Fayette Wynne writes for Hollywood and after the death of her mother, she goes to stay in a cottage near the sea. She hopes to catch up on her work as well as overcome her grief, but instead gets involved with several people and winds up inside a very peculiar house...
Mysterious. Whimsical. Magical.
There's so much to love about this story! The sad but very determined heroine. The witty house perched on a cliff. Several storylines about people dealing with hardship and loss. The time period (1926), which is a time of upheaval, when the world is still reeling from the fallout of the Spanish Flu and the first World War. Add a sprinkle of intriguing Russian folklore, a cast of fantastic characters, and you have a wonderful, captivating tale.
Friendship is portrayed so well. Most of the people in this story are somehow damaged, but they all fit together in such an intriguing way. Especially Fayette and Rex, who share the most wholesome connection.
I was also fascinated by the sourdough starter called Mother. And absolutely adored the POV of the actual house.
Seriously, I loved everything about this story. The cozy vibes are strong with this one.
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