Back Meet Me Under the Mistletoe
Chapters (91)
  1. Cover
  2. Meet Me Under the Mistletoe
  3. Contents
  4. Free Download
  5. Hallelujah
  6. Chapter One
  7. Chapter Two
  8. Chapter Three
  9. Chapter Four
  10. O Come All Ye Faithful
  11. Chapter One
  12. Chapter Two
  13. Chapter Three
  14. Chapter Four
  15. Chapter Five
  16. Baby, It’s Cold Outside
  17. Chapter One
  18. Chapter Two
  19. Chapter Three
  20. This Christmas
  21. Chapter One
  22. Chapter Two
  23. Chapter Three
  24. Chapter Four
  25. Chapter Five
  26. Chapter Six
  27. Chapter Seven
  28. Chapter Eight
  29. Wrapped in Red
  30. Chapter One
  31. Chapter Two
  32. Chapter Three
  33. Chapter Four
  34. Chapter Five
  35. Chapter Six
  36. Chapter Seven
  37. Chapter Eight
  38. O Holy Night
  39. Chapter One
  40. Chapter Two
  41. Chapter Three
  42. Chapter Four
  43. Chapter Five
  44. Chapter Six
  45. Santa Baby
  46. Chapter One
  47. Chapter Two
  48. Chapter Three
  49. Chapter Four
  50. Chapter Five
  51. Chapter Six
  52. Chapter Seven
  53. Epilogue
  54. Last Christmas
  55. Little Drummer Boy
  56. Chapter One
  57. Chapter Two
  58. Chapter Three
  59. It Came Upon A Midnight Clear
  60. Chapter One
  61. Chapter Two
  62. Chapter Three
  63. Carol of the Bells
  64. Chapter One
  65. Chapter Two
  66. Chapter Three
  67. Chapter Four
  68. Chapter Five
  69. Chapter Six
  70. Silent Night
  71. Chapter One
  72. Chapter Two
  73. Chapter Three
  74. Chapter Four
  75. Chapter Five
  76. Chapter Six
  77. Away in a Manger
  78. Chapter One
  79. Chapter Two
  80. Chapter Three
  81. Chapter Four
  82. All I Want for Christmas Is You
  83. Silver Bells
  84. Chapter One
  85. Chapter Two
  86. Chapter Three
  87. Chapter Four
  88. Chapter Five
  89. FREE DOWNLOAD
  90. About Midnight Dynasty
  91. Copyright

Yes, that Ice Block nickname had followed him to UVA Law. But he felt the opposite of his nickname as he snatched the card out of her hand without apology. He barely made it out of the building before ripping it open, and his body burned as he read what she’d written.

Dearest Josh,

I’m still in love with you, so I’m writing you another card.

I know what me sending you a card at school looks like. But don’t worry, I don’t remotely pose a threat. If anything, you should feel safer. I have no idea where you live. Lol!

I hope you’re enjoying law school and settling back into civilian life. I know—at least I’ve read that it can be hard to adjust when you come back. If I ever get up the guts to talk to you, you’re welcome to make use of that cabin in the woods I told you about last year.

Well, that’s enough of me being creepy for now. I hope I get a life by next Christmas and stop bothering you. Lol!

I also hope your holidays include hot chocolate.

Love,

Your Secret Admirer

She’d written “Lol!” twice with the claim that she was bothering him. But it had been just the opposite. He hadn’t wanted to stop reading, and the message had ended before he was ready.

Who are you?

He yelled that question inside his head as he re-read the card. Then he flipped the envelope over, seeking out clues.

No return address—just like last time, but there was a postal code….for Greenlee County, Virginia. The same town he’d grown up in—the one named after his dead mother’s family, where their family mansion still sat.

When he returned to his apartment in Charlottesville, he took out the other Christmas Card and confirmed that envelope had the same postal code.

So it had to be someone he’d met before he went off to the Naval Academy. But who?

That question continued to haunt him. That year and the next when another Christmas Card arrived on campus with claims of love, season greetings, apologies for being creepy, and a wish for his holidays to include hot chocolate.

The card for the next Christmas read a bit more somber. His secret admirer had heard about Sawyer’s helicopter crash, and her thoughts were with Josh and his family—she hoped they’d all be able to drink hot chocolate together for the holidays.

That wasn’t the last time she’d reference his personal life. The following year, the cards started arriving at the D.C. office where he’d signed on as a junior associate after law school.

And a few years later, the cards arrived at his new workspace in Richmond.