Publishers Weekly
01/27/2025
Basham (Loyally Luke) delights with this cute contemporary about an accident-prone travel writer. When Katie Campbell arrives in Scotland on assignment, she immediately feels at home in the land of her ancestors—even though her stay at Craighill, an Edwardian-themed vacation house, gets off to a rocky start when she falls off a railing and onto handsome Graeme MacKerrow, whose family owns the property. While the spark between the pair is instant, a woman with wanderlust has broken Graeme’s heart before, and he has no desire to be hurt again. But life continues to throw the two together as Graeme saves Katie from mishap after mishap, and their relationship deepens as they bond over their losses (both are mourning the death of a sister). Just as Katie begins to wonder if God wants her to call Scotland home, Graeme’s ex returns and throws a wrench into the budding romance. The grumpy/sunshine dynamic between the leads proves irresistible, and the Scottish backdrop is brought to life by eccentric side characters and plenty of local color and lingo. The result is a charming, comedic romance ideal for armchair travelers. (Apr.)
author of I’M NOT CHARLOTTE LUCAS Kasey Stockton
'An utterly delightful read! Basham weaves the perfect blend of charm, humor, and heartfelt moments as a spirited woman and a hot Scot navigate life, love, and the power of faith. Their journey is inspiring and entertaining, offering readers a story filled with laughter and hope. A must-read for anyone who loves characters that leap off the page and into your heart!'
bestselling author of THE SUMMER OF YOU AND ME Denise Hunter
'In SOME LIKE IT SCOT, a travel writer explores her ancestral roots on a Scotland isle through the misadventures of an Edwardian experience. There, she finds a grumpy Scotsman, a charming bookshop, and the courage to write her own life story. Don't miss this lighthearted romp to Scotland, featuring a swoonworthy tale that's rich in legends and folklore!'
APRIL 2025 - AudioFile
Narrators Joshua Manning and Stina Nielsen transport the listener to Scotland, where travel writer Katie Campbell, known for her misadventures, is taking part in an Edwardian experience. Graeme MacKerrow has leased his ancestral home to an English couple for the three-week event. Both narrators skillfully handle the Scots, American, and English accents. Manning in particular adds a lovely lilt to his performance of Graeme and his family. Katie has traveled the world and never really found a home until Scotland. Nielsen's gentle voice works well with Katie's quiet introspection as she discovers her love for the area. Manning and Nielsen work well weaving all the accents as Katie finds herself, and she and Graeme grow closer. S.B. © AudioFile 2025, Portland, Maine