Melodies and Mistletoe

Written by Kasey Stockton

Narrated by Elizabeth Elieson

She dreams of becoming a famous musician, and he has the ability to make her dreams come true.

When Hailey Grant loses the gig she thought would launch her music career, her hope wanes, and not even Christmas movies have the power to cheer her up. So when her roommate suggests filming a song and posting it on the internet, she agrees. She never expected it to go viral, or that it would launch her into the biggest opportunity of her life. But when that opportunity comes from the smug guy who critiqued her song, will pride get in the way of her career—or her heart?

Ryan Bierman hasn’t posted to his music critique platform in years, but when he hears a song that touches him to the core, he wants to do something to help give the woman a leg up in the music industry. He doesn’t expect her to be angry about his critique, or to put him firmly in the friend zone. But that doesn’t stop him from helping her, or from falling in love.

Book three in the Christmas in the City series, Melodies and Mistletoe is an enemies-to-lovers clean romance. Books in this series are stand-alone romances and can be read in any order.

Book one: His Stand-In Holiday Girlfriend (San Francisco)

Book two: Snowed In on Main Street (Park City)

Book three: Melodies and Mistletoe (New York City)

• Language: English
• Publisher: Golden Owl Press
• Release date: Jan 12, 2021
• ISBN: 9798868610882

Kasey Stockton

Kasey Stockton is the author of the Bradwell Brothers series, the Ladies of Devon series, and Women of Worth series. She enjoys writing clean historical and contemporary romance. A native of northern California, she now resides in Texas with her own Prince Charming and their three children. When not reading, writing, or binge-watching sappy chick flicks, she enjoys running, cutting hair, and anything chocolate.

Reviews for Melodies and Mistletoe

[Berly · Rating: 4 out of 5 stars]

Of the 3 books in this series by Kasey Stockton, I liked this one the most. I felt like this had a full story even though it is a short novella sized book.

Each of the books in the series are completely stand-alone stories. They each have the same audio narrator. She does a decent job. I didn't notice the sound quality issue that I did in the second book, but I listened to this one directly after the other one. I kept my speed settings at 1.5 since I'd grown accustomed to her reading at that speed.