Suddenly Mine: The new magical, Christmas, second-chance, billionaire romance

This Christmas, love is the best surprise of all . . .

Merry Sinclair used to adore Christmas - until heartbreak ruined her holiday spirit. Working in New York's famously festive Carroll's Department Store over the holidays is not helping matters. Until she meets new employee Christian, whose easy confidence and deep chestnut eyes make her heart skip.

Estranged heir to a global empire, Christian Carroll hasn't set foot inside his family's store in years. But when his father tells him the company's struggling, he reluctantly agrees to return, on one condition - he'll work undercover as a janitor.

The last thing he needs is a distraction in the form of the charming and quirky store-greeter he can't seem to stay away from.

As Merry and Christian grow closer, their connection becomes undeniable. But when Christian's true identity is revealed, Merry must choose - can she trust him with her heart, or will past heartaches keep them from finding their own place under the mistletoe?

Tropes:

❤️ Christmas romance

❤️ Workplace romance

❤️ Opposites attract

❤️ Billionaire romance

❤️ Second-chance romance

This festive, heartwarming and enchanting friends-to-lovers romance is perfect for fans of Christmas Hallmark movies, Laurie Gilmore, Susie Tate, Carrie Elks, Sarah Morgan, Emily Henry and Bal Khabra.

Please note this is a fully revised and extended version of My Christmas Billionaire.

Readers love Katie Evergreen's APEX Billionaire series:

'I was hooked. I loved it!' Carrie Elks, bestselling author of The Salinger Brothers series

'A seductive and thrilling delight!' Heidi Swain, Sunday Times bestselling author

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'If you love . . . emotional depth with some spice, this one's worth reading!'

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'I loved this book.'

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'I had BIG heart eyes. We live for that epilogue!'

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'It was so intense right from the start.'

⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'Katie Evergreen crafts a romance that perfectly blends tension, humour, and heart.'

⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'Fresh and unique . . . and it was beautifully executed.'