Though a little redundant at times, I enjoyed the story. However, the author could have spent more time developing the plot. The beginning of the story drew us in detailing the days Charlotte and Tyler spent together while the middle and ending seemed to fly by in paragraphs. Still enjoyable nonetheless.

I loved it! I enjoyed the characters very much. Didn't you love Janet, now she was a character if I ever seen one. This was by the way my first book by Wootson and she has shown me that she really has some great talent. Please keep up the good work. I mean I enjoyed the book and I am pretty sure you just might like it too!

This is a wonderful book! I am really feeling you Alice. I feel Alice Wootson is a talented writer who has been away from home too long. Her talent should be shared with the entire world. Her gentle nature and her uniquely refreshing characters captured my heart. Welcome home Alice! I want to see more of you in print. You go girl!

This was a great book by Alice Wootson. She truly has a bright writing career ahead of her.

Trying to get in home in a terrible snowstorm Charlotte (aka Cleo) has an accident and loses her memory. Composer Tyler Flemimg and his dog Juno rescues her. Tyler not only tries to keep her warm from the cold but he is attracted to her.

No heat or electricity has not stop them from getting to know one another, enjoying the snow and also begin to love one another. Once Cleo's identity is revealed things go down hill from there.

I can't tell you everything about the book. You must go and read it for yourself. I think that you will enjoy the way the book is presented. It makes you visualize the snow and cold. You might have to drink something warm while reading this book.

A fierce snowstorm, a case of amnesia, a reclusive songwriter, a displaced journalist, and passionate nights are all ingredients for a fulfilling love story. Charlotte Thompson is returning home to Philadelphia after covering a story near the Poconos Mountains when she is caught in a snowstorm. She is discovered by the dog that belongs to Tyler Fleming, a songwriter/musician who has been living on a mountaintop alone since the death of his wife three years prior. Tyler nurses her back to health, and because they are unable to go anywhere because of the storm, they are forced to get to know one another in their close quarters. Tyler is amazed at how this woman whom he is calling Cleo because she reminds him of Cleopatra, has gotten under his skin and into his heart. She has made him trust again and open up. Charlotte, ever fearful because she cannot remember who she is or why she in that part of the state, too feels a sense of bonding with Tyler. She is frightened that when she regains her memory, the idyllic world they have created for the week they are snowed in will collapse. When she finally retrieves her purse from the car and Tyler sees her name on her driver's license, he is stunned. Charlotte Thompson is the photographer/journalist he holds responsible for his late wife's death. This story's finely paced plot and sensuous detail make this story line a fast-pace read.