The Cornish Cream Tea Christmas Series by Cressida McLaughlin

Hannah Swan is looking forward to Christmas for the first time in years. Not only have her squabbling family called a truce for once, her new job as an eco-consultant is taking her – and her geeky colleague, Noah – to the beautiful Cornish village of Porthgolow for the first time... moreHannah Swan is looking forward to Christmas for the first time in years. Not only have her squabbling family called a truce for once, her new job as an eco-consultant is taking her – and her geeky colleague, Noah – to the beautiful Cornish village of Porthgolow for the first time.They’re are helping the Crystal Waters Hotel to ramp up its green credentials, though after a bumpy journey, Hannah can’t shake off the feeling that Porthgolow is strangely familiar…Is Hannah about to get a lot more than she bargained for? less

Hannah has arrived in Porthgolow, the picture-postcard Cornish village that’s impossible not to fall in love with. Hannah thinks she has been here before as a small child, but when she calls her mum to ask her about it, she remains tight-lipped.Hannah’s interest is piqued further when the hotel’s staff and customers report odd noises and sightings, believing the hotel to be haunted. Never able to resist a mystery, Hannah’s investigation reveals something quite unexpected…

Hannah has discovered there is much more to Noah than she first thought – and to the Crystal Waters Hotel. He’s helping her get to the bottom of the strange sightings and noises that have been plaguing the hotel in the Cornish village of Porthgolow. When bad weather cuts them off, Hannah and Noah are looking at a Cornish Christmas, which gives them plenty of time to uncover the mystery – and to spend more time together…

Hannah and Noah have not only got to know each other better, they are also starting to understand what Hannah’s family connection to Porthgolow really is. But will the answers make Hannah happy? As Christmas approaches, could their yuletide escape send shivers up their spines? Or will it be as warm and toasty as a glass of mulled wine?