Once In A Blue Moon

In Julia Kaye’s, Once In A Blue Moon, Wiccan shop owner Regina Steele has two weeks to choose between eviction or marrying Jack Drake.

Regina Steele does not want to lose Once In A Blue Moon, but Ginny’s will does not mention their contract or Ginny’s decision to leave Drake cottage to her. Regina realizes Ginny would not have betrayed her trust; nevertheless, she faces eviction by Ginny’s son. What will happen to Regina and Once In A Blue Moon?

Jack Drake has until October 31st to marry Regina or lose his childhood home and the Drake cottage to his greedy aunt and uncle. He spent two weeks having the best lawyers in his firm comb through Ginny’s Will and now he has two weeks left to convince Regina to marry him. What was his mom thinking?

Once In A Blue Moon is a sensual, steamy saga of two soul mates that refuse to believe they belong together. Jack enters Once In A Blue Moon determined to use their mutual attraction to convince Regina to marry him for the inheritance; however, he leaves baffled, aroused, and unsure. He does not want to lose his home, except suddenly Regina means more than his inheritance.

Julia Kaye deftly reveals Regina’s distrust of Jack’s motives as she grapples with her reactions and feelings for him. Maybe Ginny was right about her son. Jack could have evicted her and ravished her instead he backed off and gave her the opportunity to make up her own mind. Was Jack’s “I love you” more than a ploy?

Once In A Blue Moon had me spellbound from the sultry start to the thrilling conclusion. Julia Kaye has transitioned into Contemporary Erotica without a hitch. She captures life in a small town with clarity and compassion. I hope Julia Kaye continues to write about Sedona, Regina, Jack, Lila, and even Kris.

Reviewed by: Dena