
“The one good thing about being the town tragedy is that no one’s gonna try to get between me and some fun.”
“And that’s what I am in this scenario? Some fun?”
Genre: Romance
Actual Rating: 5+ stars
Spicy Meter: 3 fire emojis
Content Warnings: Describes grief of losing a parent. Mentions car crashes and fire injuries. Contains explicit sexual content.
Maybe it is that I’m missing my small town back in Canada, or maybe it’s that Tarah’s writing IS that good, but I have the urgent need to move out of the city and take care of livestock. Like, ASAP.
“Savor It” follows Fisher Lange, a Michelin-star-winning chef, as he moves with his teenaged niece, Indy, to the small town of Spunes, Oregon, for the summer, as a half-sabbatical, half-helping set up a new restaurant in said small town. On the other hand, Sage Byrd, a lifelong resident of Spunes, Oregon, is looking for a fresh start after her five-year relationship ends and her ex quickly becomes engaged. When Sage and Fisher become neighbors, they form a strategic alliance: Sage will help Fisher integrate into the community, and Fisher will partner with Sage in the town’s annual summer competition. As their collaboration deepens, they confront past wounds and discover new possibilities for love and healing.
Tarah DeWitt once again blends humor and heart, and now small-town charm, offering a story about personal growth and unexpected romance. Her characters are once again as complex as real-life people, bearing true emotion and conflict—displaying a world that isn’t simply black and white, but is packed by gray. Fisher’s and Sage’s love story was sweet and exhilarating and addictive, it felt like being a teenager in love.
If you’re a sucker for some friends-to-lovers (or, perhaps, some friends-with-benefits-to-lovers), then “Savor It” is most definitely for you.
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