Wow, what’s not to love about this book?

Protagonist Sasha finds herself without a job and unexpectedly in Norway after her father asks for help. I instantly liked Sasha and couldn’t wait to see what she made out of her new situation. Being taken from the airport in something other than a car was a big shock and even more so when she finds out her Dad is playing Santa.

The setting was absolutely stunning and it absolutely made me want to go on holiday there. Candy Cane cabins, an elf workshop and a reindeer sanctuary... you name it, this place had it and it sounded magical. The whole book had such a ‘Christmas’ feel to it and it was the perfect book to read at this time of year.

I really enjoyed the character development, not just from Sasha but also her Dad and love interest Taavi. It’s a fairly long book so there was plenty of time for characters to get to know one another and for a lot to happen.

This is one of the best Christmas stories I’ve ever read. This story will tug hard on those heartstrings.

This is a story of a woman with a broken spirit and a cynical view of Christmas. She’s never ventured out of her comfort zone and is secretly longing for the father who abandoned her shortly after her mother’s death, when she needed him most.

This is also a story about hope, about courage, and about the magic of Christmas. This is also a story about love and how beautifully fragile it is. It’s a story of Christmas miracles, reindeer and letters to Santa Claus.

I absolutely loved this book. I loved watching Sasha in her new environment and I loved watching her with Taavi. They bumped heads as much as they locked eyes with each other and couldn’t break away. Sasha really “saw” Taavi and she refused to let his walls keep her out of the one place that was off limits… his heart.

The author did an amazing job of describing the landscape and the beauty of this Nordic destination. It’s enchanting and beautiful and it felt almost like I was there with Sasha and Taavi.

I was quickly swept away in the magic and merriment of the story and its people. I laughed, cried and loved every bit of the book and I didn’t want it to end.

I whole-heartedly recommend The Post Box at the North Pole.

The dog sleds! The reindeer! The Northern Lights! Oh my.

The North Pole Forest and Candy Cane Cabin sound like my kind of Christmas haven and I’m never too old to believe in the magic of the wishing jar! I adored being transported to the magical Christmas wonderland of the North Pole Forest. The letters to Santa touched my heart, as did Sasha and Tav’s story (and all of the reindeer!).

Time for me to put up some mistletoe (loved the Norwegian legend behind the mistletoe!) and kiss everyone around me for love and luck. Well done, Jaimie Admans!

The Post Box at the North Pole by Jaimie Admans, another NetGalley read. Sasha isn’t a fan of Xmas and is estranged from her father. However she gets a call from her father who is living in Norway and has suffered a heart. Her father is the owner of Lapland style Christmas village, a village that can’t but help to work its magic on Sasha. I’ll be honest and say that I’m not quite sure what to make of this book, I thought maybe it might be a grower and in places it is, however overall I think it’s just a ok book. There are definitely better Christmas themed books to read. In places for me it had quite an immature feel it and I mean the writing and in some of the characters certain beliefs as to the Christmas magic! This wasn’t necessarily something that would put me off, it just didn’t come off the pages very well and would probably translate better as a film. I’ve never read anything by this author before and after reading this I wouldn’t be tempted again. It’s not a bad book, it’s just that at the time of year when there is a lot of Christmas books out there, this one doesn’t stand out and therefore this wouldn’t be one that would come to mind when recommending Christmas books. It’s also overly predictable. The setting sounds stunning, the idea of this Lapland village sounds magical. I did find the story a bit repetitive, for example the story line keep repeating, characters have an argument everything sounds like it’s not going to work out, they make up and then the process starts again and finally it comes end, if that makes sense. This book just wasn’t for me sadly 🎄

Such a lovely festive read!

Yes it's a little far fetched and cheesy but thats exactly what you want from a Christmas read!

Full of snow, reindeer and christmas cheer - this one is sure to put you in the Christmas mood.

If I could have one niggle it would be that the chapters are a little long but that is no big thing.

Really would recommend this one to anyone looking for a great festive feel good romance.

Sasha Hansley isn’t a big fan of Christmas since her mother passed unexpectedly. Suddenly she gets a phone call from her globe trotting father needing her help in a Christmas village in Norway. Sasha isn’t used to traveling, she’s never been on a plane before but she’s desperate to reconnect with her dad. Taavi Salvesen, her dads handsome protégé, picks her up at the airport to take her to the village. Upon helping around town, Sasha discovers a large amount of unopened letters to Santa. She feels the call to respond to the letters and spread a little Christmas cheer. In doing good deeds for others, she may just discover she still believes in the magic of Christmas.
This book was full of Christmas cheer! Adorable from start to finish. I loved the descriptions of the village and the characters. Definitely add this to your reading list if you need to get into the Christmas spirit.

The Post Box at the North Pole is a lovely story filled with magic and hope, perfect for Christmastime.
Sasha’s father had a heart attack and now she must go to Norway to try to convince him to sell his “reindeer sanctuary” and come back home, where she has been waiting for him Christmas after Christmas.
However, when she arrives, there is much more she has to process, because not only she is in a full Christmas themed resort but her father seems so happy and looks very much like Santa.
Could reindeer, letters, the Northern Lights and a very peculiar tall guy change her way to see Christmas and her visit here?
This is a beautiful story about the real meaning of Christmas and about believing. I had never thought about how much it can mean to kids and it the letters part was really nice.
I loved the setting and since it is a one of my dreams to see the Northern Lights, I was delighted about it. I really liked Sasha and could connect with her; I also liked Tav, of course.
I loved how the story has the necessary amount of romance, but how it is not the main part. It is funny and a bit heartbreaking at times, as well.
To sum up, the story has it all. It was the first book I read by Jaimie Admans and consider me a fan now, because I was captivated by her writing.

Such a charming Christmas read full of Christmas magic and hope. A must read this winter to snuggle up with a hot chocolate and lose your self in this magical story

I absolutely loved this book. really Christmassy with great characters and a brilliant story. I would love to visit! A great read for the pre-Christmas build up. Highly recommended.

I can’t read a Christmas themed book before December, but as soon as it rolls around I do NOT put them down. Who else is with me?

This latest offering from Admans is sweet; sickly sweet. Don’t get me wrong I adore Christmas, well written characters and snow, which this has in spades, but I just found it overly predictable and it had me eye-rolling at parts.

The main character, Sasha is in a dead end job and not living her best life when she receives a call from her mainly absent father. A flight to Norway later and she’s on a journey of discovery to heal her slightly broken spirit and of course true romance makes an appearance too.

“I’d write him a letter saying Santa does exist, but not in the way he’s always thought. He exists in the hearts of everyone who keeps the spirit of Christmas alive, and this is true Christmas magic.”

Towards the end, it started to get repetitive and too cheesy for me. The obstacles the author threw in the way of the main characters were just ridiculous at times. I personally felt like Sasha was a bit one sided and the story focused a lot more on the romance rather than the father/daughter relationship that really needed time and attention. After all who doesn’t love a family coming together at Christmas?

Ultimately, I loved the Christmas spirit and the magic that is woven through the story, along with its beautiful setting, but Admans just missed the mark on creating a classic.

If you fancy trying a different festive offering from Admans, I’d really recommend ‘The Little Christmas Shop on Nutcracker Lane’. Bring on the festive season, I’m ready now!

The Post Box At The North Pole by Jaimie Admans is the most heart-warming and delightful contemporary Christmas offering. It will fill your heart with love and leave you smiling.
Christmas is a time to believe and to ignite childhood traditions and memories. It is a time to blur the lines between reality and imagination.
A life going nowhere in a grey and damp Britain is injected with light and life after an unexpected family crisis sees a character on route to Norway where clean air and Santa’s village re-invigorate.
For both the character and the reader Christmases past are evoked. For just a few hours we can immerse ourselves in the magic of Christmas – with reindeer, candy canes and of course, Santa.
Characters whose lives have been scarred and on hold for years learn what it is to begin to live and trust and love again. Priorities are ordered as we learn that to love others and for them to love us is the most important.
We see the value in kindness and that it is the simple things in life that bring the most joy.
All the characters are warm and welcoming. I did not just ‘read’ this book, I ‘lived’ it.
Each chapter starts with a child’s letter to Santa – some requests bring a lump to the throat.
I always love Jaimie Admans festive offerings. For me, her writings really are Christmas wrapped up in a book.
I received a free copy via Net Galley. A favourable review was not required. All opinions are my own.

A sweet Christmas read that I think one could read at anytime but I'm that weird person who loves Christmas stories all year long.

I always love books by Jaimie Admans and this one was no exception, the perfect escape into a magical Christmas. Full of endearing characters, humour and romance you are drawn into the warmth of the book from the first pages and won't want to put it down until you have finished it

Now I am a summer girl that loves everything Christmassy apart from the cold, however even I am tempted to give the Arctic Circle a go after reading this book.

It really is a heart warming read despite the weather! The author has taken the real magic of Christmas, belief, and woven a lovely story. Take away the commercialism of Christmas and it has always been about people believing in something magical.

Sasha, the main character has no time for the season, but when a family emergency forces her to fly to the Arctic Circle, she finds herself immersed in everything festive. Faced with a stack of Father Christmas letters she has to spread the joy to ensure hundreds of children are not disappointed.

A beautiful book that really encompasses the Christmas spirit.

FIVE STAR 🌟 🌟🌟🌟🌟

This has gone on my list of favourites! A book full of romance, laughter and christmas magic. Take and Sasha are just adorable 😍

👧 As a child, Sasha loved Christmas, but now it has completely lost its magic. But everything is about change, thanks to a phone call from her estranged father who's been running a Christmas village in Norway. Eager to reconnect with him, Sasha books the next flight out there, even if she’s never actually been on a plane before.
When she arrives, Sasha discovers that the Christmas Village is in a bit of financial trouble and decides to help.

❤️ I liked:⁠
❄️ The setting. There seem to be a lot of Christmas books set in Northern Europe this year! As I already mentioned, this part of the world has been on my To-Go list for a long time now, and this book made me want to go there even more!⁠
🎄 Christmas. I love Christmas, its magic, its cosiness... I believe it brings you closer to the ones you love. So, reading about Santa's Workshop, the Gingerbread Cabin, and hot chocolate in the snow made me feel the connection to Christmas even more.
💌 The letters. When Sasha uncovers sacks of unopened letters that children and adults from all over the world write to Santa every year, she realises that she can send a little bit of magic out into the world by replying to some of them. I think this is the real highlight of the book. I love that each chapter begins with one of these letters!

🤔 I wasn't sure about:⁠
How I wish the author had given more space to the letters and to Santa mail in the book! I should have probably expected it, but I think there is too much romance in this book and not enough of the rest.

⭐⭐⭐ 3/5 A cosy and easy to read wintery romance. I really wanted to love it, but I just liked it. Anyway, if you are looking for the perfect Christmas book to curl up on the sofa with, this is it!

Read a few of Jaimies books and the plot is always the same. This had exactly the same plot as the others but an enjoyable seasonal read nonetheless.

What a perfect book to curl up with at Christmas, or any month when the nights are dark and cold, and you need some escapism.
This is a page turner for all the right Christmas reasons, the main character’s turmoil over the web of lies she has woven with her dad, and her contemplations over her dad’s only employee. The will they/won’t they narrative really keeps you turning the pages to find out what they get up to next.
I really liked the author’s writing style and her descriptions of the North Pole Forest had just the right amount of detail and I really felt like I was there. The inclusion of Norwegian Christmas traditions added the perfect layer of authenticity too.
Overall, a beautiful and romantic story; ideal for reading on a cold winter evening.
Thank you to HQ and Netgalley for an eARC of this book in return for an honest review.

Thanks to NetGalley & the publisher for an ARC in exchange for a honest review.

I loved this book so much! The setting in Norway was perfect and set the tone for a whimsy, magical, makes you want to believe in Santa, Christmas book. The main characters were so endearing and I was happy to join in on their journey. There were moments that made me laugh and moments that brought a few tears but most of all it warmed my heart and got me into the Christmas spirit. This was my first Jaimie Admans book and I can tell you with utmost certainty that it won't be my last! I'm looking forward to reading more of her books.

O Holy Night, I loved this book! That phrase will make sense once you’ve read the book, I promise.

There seem to be quite a few festive books set in Nordic countries this year and it’s not hard to see why. With snow and even frosty mornings becoming a rarity these days, setting books further North satisfies our desire for a white Christmas. This book couldn’t be more Christmassy if it tried. There’s plenty of snow, sleigh rides, reindeer, nisse (Norwegian elves), frozen lakes, Northern Lights, candy canes, glögg and of course, Santa Claus himself. And there is the very handsome Taavi…

Sasha doesn’t really like Christmas and prefers a quiet life close to home. But that phone call from her Dad, who she’s hardly ever spent Christmas with, has her rushing to his side in Norway at North Pole Forest. She gets caught up in the special magic of the place and is particularly touched by the letters from children that arrive in their thousands Although most of the letters to Santa are what you might expect – I’d like an iPad, can I have a penguin – others just melted my heart and brought a lump to my throat. It was so lovely to see how Sasha responded to some of these letters and what a difference her responses made.

There’s most definitely something warm and special in the freezing air at North Pole Forest and there’s a a huge helping of Christmas magic sparkling throughout this book. The book is dedicated to ‘everyone who still looks to the skies on Christmas Eve and hopes to see something magical’. There is so much in this book which brings that magic to life and as Sasha says ‘if kissing in the snow isn’t the epitome of winter romance, then I don’t know what is’. The Post Box at The North Pole is easily one of the loveliest winter romances I have read.