And I liked all the sayings at the beginning of the chapters. I loved all the characters, especially Mrs. I liked it more than the first book (Mrs. ' Fantastic Christmas story! This is definitely one that I got caught up and lost in! I loved the whole storyline, and the characters were wonderful! This was so good that I'll even admit to a sniffle and a tear or two :) I will definitely be reading some of her other books. ' This is my first Debbie Macomber book.Loved it! Quick read and a good holiday story. ' I could definately read this book more than once! Excellent story!

Predictable, but heartwarming all the same. ' I read this because it was the only e-book I could find on Overdrive that didn't have a waiting list. Also worth watching when you just want a feel-good story! Read it at Christmas, and it will warm your heart. Overall Performance: Narration Rating: Story Rating:.On a rotten day, this is the book to read and let you escape from reality. It's one of those books that allows you to see that miracles come true in the fairy tale sense. 'This is such a 'fairy tale', but in the good sense. Next to making children happy, she likes nothing better than helping others-and that includes doing a bit of matchmaking! If she can figure out how to afford it….įortunately, it’s Mrs. Holly’s widowed brother is in the army and won’t be home for Christmas, but at least she can get Gabe that toy robot from Finley’s, the one gift he desperately wants. She wants to give her eight-year-old nephew, Gabe, the holiday he deserves. Because they need a Christmas miracle to keep the business afloat. Now Christmas means just one thing to him-and to his father. And her boss is none other than…Jake Finley, the owner’s son.įor Jake, holiday memories of brightly wrapped gifts, decorated trees and family were destroyed in a Christmas Eve tragedy years before. Miracle!) is working in the toy department at Finley’s, the last family-owned department store in New York City.

This Christmas, Emily Merkle (call her Mrs.

Call me mrs miracle by debbie macomber