I thoroughly enjoyed this book. It's quirky, mystical, and lighthearted. 

That said, I initially struggled to connect with it, likely because it’s been a while since I’ve read a witchy fictional romance. Also, I'm a witchcraft practitioner and I kinda disliked how the author mixed Christian ideology with magical practices. 

There were a few minor editorial hiccups (many words were repeated in one paragraphs or one chapter), as well as some trauma that the book glossed over, the slow-burn romance didn’t fully resonate with me until about halfway through, and some scenes were overly explained. Nevertheless, the story was super charming and fairy-like. I really liked Sadie's relationship with her grandmother and how culturally relevant Raquel's family was. I hated her brother Seth and I also hated how "devoted" Sadie was to him. I wanted her to explode earlier in the story, not right at the end. However, I did liked how the author represented depression and anxiety. 

Overall, if you are looking for a light read, mystical story with a second chance romance, family secrets and a magical house and bakery, this one is for you.