Synopsis:

A grouchy mountaineer, a Hollywood starlet
And miles of untamed wilderness…
What could possibly go wrong?

Former Hollywood darling River Lane’s acting career is tanking fast. Determined to start fresh behind the camera, she agrees to film a documentary about the picturesque small town of Moose Springs, Alaska. The assignment should have been easy, but the quirky locals want nothing to do with River. Well, too bad: River’s going to make this film and prove herself, no matter what it takes.

Or what (literal) mountain she has to climb.

Easton Lockett may be a gentle giant, but he knows a thing or two about survival. If he can keep everyone in line, he should be able to get River and her crew up and down Mount Veil in one piece. Turns out that’s a big if. The wildlife’s wilder than usual, the camera crew’s determined to wander off a cliff, and the gorgeous actress is fearless. Falling for River only makes Easton’s job tougher, but there’s only so long he can hold out against her brilliant smile. When bad weather strikes, putting everyone at risk, it’ll take all of Easton’s skill to get them back home safely…and convince River she should stay in his arms for good. 

I couldn’t be expected to wait until January to read Enjoy the View, could I?! I requested an advance copy of the next book in the Moose Springs series without even reading the description. While The Tourist Attraction will always hold a special place, the series gets better and better with each new installment. And the third one, featuring Easton’s story, had me cheering and swooning.

“There was something about kissing someone on the top of a mountain that made it more fun than normal.”

Sarah Morgenthaler, Enjoy the View

Graham’s best bud, Easton, has been waiting for his turn and we finally get it! This mountain-climbing teddy bear is loyal and brave, but also has a silly side–which was so refreshing. He’s met his match when fiery red-head River arrives in town with her crew to film a documentary. And the opening is one of the cutest meet-cute’s ever.

Morgenthaler does a great job taking what the reader thinks will be a predictable romance story and giving it a twist. While there’s plenty of slow-burn romance going on, Easton and River acknowledge their attraction from the start and don’t fight it too hard. It’s just difficult to make time for each other when you’re climbing a mountain with a film crew in freezing temperatures. I loved their banter, their flirting, and how they always had each other’s backs.