When Stella Mouton inherits her grandmother's neglected three-story house, she can't afford to keep it or keep it up—unless she rents out the rooms. A witch, a waif, and a warrior woman are all welcome.

The hot geology student is not.

After walking away from a three-year relationship, Lark Bienvenue needs a place to live. Just until he finishes college. Shacking up with four women, a preschooler, and a guy with head trauma isn't the smartest thing he's ever done, but anything is better than moving back home. Literally, anything.

Besides, the house is huge. It should be easy enough to avoid his roommates— and the gorgeous landlady who seems to hate him on sight.

Except ignoring a houseful of women is harder than it sounds. And not falling for Stella Mouton?

Well, that’s just impossible. -

Dream House was the best-found family book that I’ve read in a while. I really enjoyed this book, and I’m interested to see where the story goes. There’s so many real issues weaved into this story.

Review

I think for this book, the strongest aspects were the noncentral romantic relationships. Yes, Lark and Stella were interesting and adorable. They did have chemistry and belong together; however, in the grand scheme of things I wish their relationship had been developed a little bit better. I know nothing about any future books and regardless of if it’s in their POV or not, I’m still rooting for them and excited to see where life takes them.

This book had a very interesting cast of characters. And I think found family works better when there are different types of people making the choice to be around each other. It makes the dynamic much stronger and more interesting and heartfelt. And every time there was a group scene, it was always a pleasure to read. All the characters were complex, and interesting. And I’d be willing to read a book about any one of their POVS.

Final Thoughts

Dream House has a solid romantic story but an even strong found family story that makes the book heartfelt.

Buy on Amazon