Magical Meet Cute

By: Jean Meltzer

Narrated by: Dara Rosenberg

“A laugh-out-loud funny romance with depth and heart, readers will love this spellbinding novel!” —Debbie Macomber, #1 New York Times bestselling author

Is he the real deal…or did she truly summon a golem?

Faye Kaplan used to be engaged. She also used to have a successful legal practice. But she much prefers her new life as a potter in Woodstock, New York. The only thing missing is the perfect guy.

Not that she needs one. She’s definitely happy alone.

That is, until she finds her town papered with anti-Semitic flyers after yet another failed singles event at the synagogue. Desperate for comfort, Faye drunkenly turns to the only thing guaranteed to soothe her—pottery. A golem protector is just what her town needs…and adding all the little details to make him her ideal man can’t hurt, right?

When a seriously hot stranger mysteriously turns up the next day, Greg seems too good to be true—if you ignore the fact that Faye hit him with her bike. And that he subsequently lost his memory…

But otherwise, the man checks Every. Single. Box. Causing Faye to wonder if Greg’s sudden and spicy appearance might be anything but a coincidence.

Cute story

Story it just did not hit the mark for what I was looking for. I absolutely adored the matzo ball and anticipating her next story is this whole premise just did not appeal to me and was a bit all over the place. Too much focused on the witchy stuff and not enough focus on relationship and character development.

Such a cute Magical Meet Cute!

It is such an adorable love story with all the twists and turns of a drama.

a pretty great Jewish romance

This is a delightful romance. Jean Metlzer coming current political issues, past trauma, and the desire to be loved.

Come ON?!?

I wanted a romantic comedy with Jewish characters. This book had such promise and absolutely did not deliver. First one really has to suspend medical reality to get past the first 1/4 of book. Then the reader has to agree that the main character is both religious enough to only drink Kosher Wine, observe even the minorest of holidays but not religious enough as to believe in and utilize Jewitch magic. That in itself makes no sense at all. And what is worse, the author also feels the need to explain the most insignificant of Jewish rituals and NOT explain very basic plot premises. I am super disappointed.