
Member Reviews

4.5 stars rounded up: Inheriting the Cottage by the Loch is the 8th book in the Loch Cameron series and it was another great addition. Catriona McGovern, aka Catie, and her daughter Skye, move back to Loch Cameron from Aberdeen when her father has a stroke. She gets a job working in the newly reopened library and is struggling to make ends meet. She and her sister Bridget have not gotten along in years and that was one of the reasons Catie left. When Catie finds out that her rent is going to be raised, she is worried, so getting a letter from a lawyer telling her that her great-aunt has let both her and Bridget a wonderful house, Castle View, is perfect. There is a catch though, she and Bridget must live in the house for a year to before they actually own it. Bridget refuses, but when their dad has a second stroke, her room is needed for live in help, so she has no choice but to agree to move into Castle View. Catie wants to solve the mystery surrounding the house, as well as get the library up and running, but the computers are antiquated. Both problems are solved with help from Matt Cameron, Laird Hal's brother who has returned home with his tail between his legs. Catie and Matt have chemistry from their first meeting, well not the first but shortly after, and begin to date. With lots going on, will Bridget and Catie be able to live in the house together? Will their father recover? Will Matt and Catie go from friends to more? Read this one to find out.
I enjoyed getting to know Catie, Bridget and Skye. They all has issues that they had to reconcile with to move forward. It was great to be back in Loch Cameron, seeing what is happening with some of the characters I met in previous books, and learning about some new ones. Matt is a handsome, charismatic man, who also has some baggage, but he is charming and irresistible. I enjoyed seeing him and Catie together. They had easy chemistry and their banter was a hoot. There was a bit of a gothic overtone with the house, where there were noises and both Catie and Bridget were having dreams about a man who they believed must have lived in the house. There are themes of bullying, keeping secrets, stress caused by health issues, losing money, reconciliation, spiritual cleansing and more. I liked the mystery that the sisters had to solve and the results of that, which made the ending a good one that wrapped up all the various storylines. My one niggle is that the title implies the house is a cottage, but it is not. It is a huge manor house with 7 bedrooms on 3 floors and a main floor. Not what I would call a cottage. I am already looking forward to seeing who's story is next in Loch Cameron.

This great read includes the Loch Cameron community
With family dramas, romance and mystery!
Two estranged sisters inherit a beautiful home
But for it to be theirs, they must not roam!
Together they must go stay
In the house or it will go another way.
The sisters have fallen out for years
Will this work out or end in tears?
Add in the Laird's brother to the mix
He's meant to help them work out, problems to fix.
He's grumpy to start with but that doesn't last long
Until secrets, discoveries and things go wrong!
An intriguing read with great characters who
Seem to develop the whole book through.
As their new home the sisters start to explore
They uncover clues to what happened before.
Will the findings help heal family rifts or tear them apart?
And will romance help heal any broken heart?
For this brilliant read I say a huge thank you
As I share with you this, my honest review.

I really enjoyed this book. Book #8 in the Loch Cameron series and it doesn’t disappoint. Can easily be read as a standalone.
A totally gripping and heartwarming story. So emotional and a real page turner.
A story about family secrets and starting over.
The family oriented story completely pulls you in. I couldn’t put it down. The twists and turns kept me engrossed. It’s so full of heart.
I liked the characters who are so real and relatable.I liked how atmospheric it is with descriptions of the beautiful Scottish scenery.
Definitely recommend this book and the Loch Cameron series. Just brilliant and well worth a read if you enjoy family and romance stories. Look forward to the next instalment @kennedykerr
With thanks to #NetGallery @bookouture for an arc of #InheritingTheCottageByTheLoch in exchange for a honest review.
Book publishes 26 June 2025

Just when you think there can’t be anymore stories from Loch Cameron, the author manages to surprise you with yet another tale of life in this Scottish town. This is the right book in the series and can be read as a standalone.
‘Estranged’ sisters Catie and Bridget are forced to live together when they inherit a house from their great aunt.
Family dynamics and relationships are strained and stretched as both sisters are forced to confront their emotions and deal with lingering anger and resentment.
This book deals with serious issues such as childhood illness, mental health and bullying. It had a mystery/spooky aspect to the plot. The author kept up with the suspense and gave nothing away as the book progressed.
As always, it was lovely to catch up with old characters in this gorgeous setting.
I recommend this if you are looking for an easy summer read. I received an advanced copy and the review is mine and voluntary

There is a certain kind of book that feels less like a new story and instead like coming home- and Inheriting the Cottage by the Loch is exactly that. Funnily enough this is the second book by Kennedy Kerr I have read, that being the 1st and now the 8th in the Loch Cameron series. I do absolutely plan to read the rest in between.
Even so, Loch Cameron welcomes you back with open arms and a cup of tea, full of familiar warmth. As if you too are a member of its community.
In this installment, Cait (her teen) and her sister - who she barely has a current relationship with, inherit an old home from an aunt they barely knew. Theres a catch though, they must live in the home together for a full year to actually call it theirs. It’s a setup that invites more than shared space—it draws out old wounds, new connections, and the slowly unfolding story of the house itself. There's even the lingering sense of a haunting. Not of ghosts, but of long-held grief pressed too tightly into the walls.
Amid all this, Cait meets Matt, our MMC, and a gentle romance unfolds between them. I did feel though that the relationship was definitely more subplot compared to the rest of the story.
I loved this book for its atmosphere, its heart, and the way it made me feel like I was part of something enduring. It’s a story of healing, of sisterhood, and of finding peace in unexpected places. Whether you’re reading it for the mystery, the comfort, or the whisper of romance, this is a book—and a series—that’s always a joy to return to.

Inheriting the Cottage by the Loch, the eighth installment in the Loch Cameron series by the talented author Kennedy Kerr, introduces us to sisters Catriona (affectionately known as Catie) and Bridget.
The sisters regularly have differences of opinion but they are both taken aback when they discover their unexpected inheritance, especially when they learn about the conditions attached to it. If they fail to meet the requirements, the cottage will be sold, and the profits donated to charity! With both women facing housing challenges, they agree to reside in the cottage for the required year. As Catie explores the cottage's history alongside the laird’s brother, Matt, she uncovers numerous unexpected secrets that could either strengthen or unravel the family.
Having thoroughly enjoyed the previous books in the series, I eagerly anticipated this one—and it did not disappoint! Kennedy captivated me from the very first page and kept me hooked until the end. Her characters are incredibly relatable, and her vivid descriptions of the landscape are simply stunning!

Catie, a single mum to a teenage daughter, inherits a dreamy loch-side cottage from her mysterious great aunt, with one condition: she must share it with her sister. She works in a library (✨ dream job ✨) and can’t afford anything close to this on her own, so it’s an offer she can’t really refuse.
Add in a flirtatious (and gorgeous) younger man from the town’s powerful founding family, and you’ve got a recipe for a small-town romance. But what surprised me was how emotionally grounded it felt.
Catie’s backstory had depth, and the relationships with her sister, daughter, parents, and colleagues made this feel warm, real, and special.
The mystery surrounding her family and the cottage unfolds gently and beautifully. It had cosy, comforting vibes, but didn’t shy away from messier emotions either. I haven’t read the other books in the series yet, but I definitely will. This one works perfectly as a standalone, and would be a gorgeous read for a lazy summer evening.
Small town romance
Cosy mystery with a hint of the ghostly
Interconnected standalones
Single mum protagonists
Family secrets across generations

BLOG TOUR REVIEW
Review for 'Inheriting The Cottage By The Loch' by Kennedy Kerr.
Yet another stunner from the extremely talented Kennedy!!! Well done Kennedy on yet ANOTHER absolutely beautiful and perfect read!! This is the ideal beach read where you could sit there and turn around and just imagine Loch Cameron come to life right in front of your eyes. This book is the eighth book in Kennedy's stunning 'Loch Cameron' series but each book in the series can be read as a standalone.
I absolutely love returning to Loch Cameron time and time again and this addition to this beautiful series completely swept me away. It is filled with love, friendship, spirit, escapism, family, stunning scenery, drama, amazing characters, tension, friends romance and community and much more!! What else could you ask for in a stunning page turner? It kept me turning the pages late at night. I really enjoyed having the insights into Lottie's life and her journey into the stunning Loch Cameron. I absolutely fell in love venturing into Loch Cameron again and Kennedy portrays life in a small village absolutely perfectly, bringing the neighbours to life and showing that when you live in a small place everybody knows everybody else's business. Each and every time I step foot into one of Kennedy's books it feels like I am coming home after getting to know the area and fantastic people who live there so well. Living in a small village myself and, ironically enough, one that also has a castle, Kennedy's descriptions are perfect. In a way I became so invested in this book that it actually felt like going on a holiday and I absolutely dreaded coming to the end where I had to unpack my suitcase and get back to reality. This book, well every book I have read by this fantastic author, is one of those gorgeous books where you tell yourself just one more chapter but then you keep repeating it until you have devoured it in one sitting as there is just no way you can put it down!! I was carrying my kindle while walking around the house and even bumped into things a few times as I was so absorbed in the storyline. Each and every book in this series will turn a frown upside down and this one is no exception! It is one of those books that is perfect to read everywhere and anywhere whether it is wrapped up in your dressing gown with a hot chocolate and the heating on or on a sunbed on holiday with the sun shining down on you. No matter where you are Kennedy will sweep you off to the stunning Loch Cameron for a beautiful escapism page turner!! Although this book is the seventh book in Kennedy's 'Loch Cameron' series you will have absolutely no problems reading it as a standalone. Any relationships, friendships and cases mentioned are explained in just the right amount of detail so new readers of this gripping series understand what's happened previously but not too much that previous readers get bored by repetition. I would always recommend reading books in a series in order but if you cant resist reading this one before the previous ones, and who would blame you with this stunning cover sucking you in, then there is a silver lining! The silver lining is that after you finished and fallen in love with this book and series you can go back and read the previous 7 while you are waiting for Kennedy's next success to come out! This series and book truly is an absolutely compelling and addictive heart lifting read that kept me turning the pages until late at night. I loved discovering the pasts of many of the characters and I was absolutely swept away in the story lines. Loch Cameron came to life around me and I cannot wait to return in the next book in this absolutely stunning series. The ending was absolutely perfect as always with Kennedy and this stunning series. This book would make a beautiful movie!! Do not turn a single page of this book until you have cleared your schedules and when you do get ready to go on a stunning holiday you will not want to leave!!
Clear your schedules and get ready to float away to Loch Cameron and fall in love.
I became completely invested in the characters, along with the storyline as I do with each and every one of Kennedy's amazing books! Each of the characters were all absolutely fantastic with their own individual personalities and quirks. They have all started feeling like friends so quickly having got to meet so many of them so well. Whenever I finish any of Kennedy's books I feel like I am leaving amazing people and friends and I always feel a bit sad about it but am happy in the knowledge that Kennedy is hopefully writing her next book and bringing them alive as I write this (hint hint Kennedy 😉). It was intriguing seeing the friendships, interactions and relationships of all of the characters change and develop throughout the book. There are just so many characters that I loved and cannot wait to meet again and I am looking forward to meeting them all again in the next book in this absolutely stunning series. These characters all work perfectly together to make an addictive storyline and are realistic of a small community. I cannot wait to meet most of them again in the next book in this series which I really, really, really hope is not going to take too long to come out!!! This is one of those series which could go on and on and I wouldn't get bored. Here's to meeting them all again along with the next new faces of Loch Cameron!!
Congratulations Kennedy on yet another gorgeous success!!! Looking forward to my next holiday to Loch Cameron!!! This is exactly why you are one of my favourite authors!! If you have never read this book, any books in the Loch Cameron series or any books in the Magpie Cove series (which I also absolutely LOVE!!!) pick one up today, you won't regret it and you are definitely missing out if you don't!!
Overall a perfect, stunning, page turning beach or fireside read with a great gang of characters that will sweep you away to Loch Cameron from the very first page to the end!
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Inheriting the Cottage by the Loch is easily the best in the Loch Cameron series by Kennedy Kerr since the first two or three books and this is now book number eight. I had felt the last few books, enjoyable though they were, had fallen a little bit flat with the excitement and mystery not fully there. But right from the very first page I could easily sense that things were back on track and that I would be in for a very good read and I was proven correct. There was a good solid storyline here with an element of mystery but also the more personal side to things and the relationship that was explored between the sisters was fantastic. I didn’t notice the pages flying by and was disappointed to reach the end far too quickly. But that has only whetted my appetite for more.
The opening pages are set before the present day and there are quite tense and, in some ways, dark. There is a lot said but at the same time lots left unsaid which only raises questions that I wanted the answers to immediately but I had to be patient and bide my time and get to know the characters and watch the story unfold. In the present day Catie’s Great Aunt Isobel has recently passed away. She had been estranged from her family and not seen Catie since she was a baby so Catie is more than surprised to discover that alongside her sister Bridget that they have inherited Castle View in Loch Cameron. But there is a stipulation surrounding the inheritance. The sisters must live in the house for one year and then the house can be sold or the pair or just one can choose to live on in it. Not too much to ask for in the grand scheme of things one would think. But the major issue with this is the sisters have a very rocky relationship where they barely if at all speak to each other so living together for a year alongside Catie’s teenage daughter Skye would be next to impossible.
Catie is all for the rules of the inheritance but the arguments of the past and buried resentments make things very challenging. When things are revealed I could see why Bridget feels the resentment that she does. It’s only natural and we would have all probably felt like that in her case but would we have let things get to the stage that she did so that the relationship with her sister is deeply fractured? Given that Catie needs somewhere to stay especially as Hal, the Laird of Loch Cameron, is upping the rents and her job as a librarian doesn’t offer herself the financial security that she craves if Bridget would just play ball things would be an awful lot easier. To be honest I could see both sides of where the sisters were coming from but given the story was mostly told from Catie’s perspective I was hoping that Bridget’s arm could be twisted. Unfortunately, that was done for her when their father suffers a second stroke and home help needs to permanently move into the family home. So soon the rooms of Castle View are occupied once more.
I’ve already mentioned there was a mystery element to the story and I have to say I adored it. As much as I love the setting of Loch Cameron and the varied cast of characters that I have already met there is nothing like delving back into the past and uncovering clues to get the excitement going in a story. Great Aunt Isobel has set the girls a task and to be honest I think she knew exactly what she was doing all along and she was quite clever about it. Catie and Bridget have a lot of troubled waters to navigate both in terms of the quest but also in terms of their relationship and by coming together for one cause and the fact that Bridget is quite astute when it comes to something going on with Skye things start to change for the pair. I enjoyed how this was subtle and didn’t happen in a rush rather there was room for things to occur naturally and it does give you that warm feeling inside to see the sisters slowly start to draw back to one another as past hurts are attempted to be healed. Yes, Bridget may have come across as being a bit obnoxious. It was as if she presumed that Catie knew every little detail of things that were bugging or antagonising her instead of her just stopping the nonsense and being truthful and straight up with Katie. But this slowly starts to come over time and for both Catie and the reader things became clearer.
Of course there has to be a romance element in books in this genre and in my mind it’s always welcome and in this case it comes in the form of Matt, the brother of Cal, who I remember being briefly mentioned in one or two of the earlier books. He is recently returned from America and for various reasons which I won’t reveal is not flavour of the month with Hal as things he has done are having repercussions for the residents of Loch Cameron which in turn are making Hal himself unpopular. Matt comes across as rude but he doesn’t mean it. I thought he was under a lot of stress and pressure and when we delve deeper into his character you could see why but I thought it was of his own making and he needed to find his own way out of it instead of relying on others. He did good deeds for Catie in terms of modernising things at the library and the pair enjoyed some serious flirtation and the attraction and bond grew. But all of a sudden I felt things came to a halt when further exploration and more air time was needed. This element of the story came to the fore again in the last few chapters but I thought oh it’s too late and I needed more of it earlier.
Catie and Bridget begin with a distinct disconnection but Castle View works it magic as does the various elements of the journey they undertake and this makes for a very enjoyable read. Not to mention it was great catching up with all the other characters especially Hal and Zelda. It was brilliant to see a good progression of their storyline from book one. Don’t worry if you are new to this series as Inheriting the Cottage by the Loch definitely can be read as a standalone book and there is lots of secrets, entertainment, fun and some soul searching to be found in the pages of this wonderful story.

Book: Inheriting the Cottage by the Loch
Author: Kennedy Kerr
Rating: 4/5 stars
Inheriting the Cottage by the Loch was unexpectedly full of twists and turns that had me guessing as I was reading through the chapters.
I went into reading it expecting it to be primarily a romance book, and although there was romance, there was also mystery, lots of family drama, old family secrets, and even ghosts!
I enjoyed the main storyline of Catriona and her sister Bridget finding out that they will be inheriting a cottage in Scotland and the investigating they did to dig deeper into the history of the property. Them doing this introduced readers to Matt, who is the local laird’s younger brother. Catriona and Matt find out that they have more in common as they spend time together at the cottage, and sparks slowly begin to fly.
The mystery of who was behind the sisters’ sudden inheritance kept me intrigued as the clues were slowly figured out. It was nice to see the sisters come together and work as a team too, as they had been at odds for so long. I found that both sisters were well-developed characters, and I enjoyed the parts both of them played in the story.
The ending of the story was also satisfying, as all loose ends were tied up and all questions were answered.
Even though this was the eighth book in the Cameron Loch series, I wasn’t confused by details or who characters were. I do believe this book could be read as a standalone. I am intrigued to see where the series will go from here, and I am interested in going back and reading the previous books in the series.
Thank you very much again to Bookouture and NetGalley for the opportunity to both be included on the tour and to read an eARC of Inheriting the Cottage by the Loch.

I enjoyed the first book I read in the Loch Cameron series. It's a complete story, and it reads well as a standalone. Catie finds she has an unexpected inheritance from a distant family member she can barely remember; the only stipulation is that it is shared equally with her estranged sister, Bridget and that they must live in the house together for at least a year. Catie and her daughter visit the house, and when circumstances conspire to make their living situation perilous, they have to persuade Bridget to move in with them. I like the characters in this story; they are complex, flawed and relatable. The dynamic between the sisters is challenging, but as the reason behind the estrangement becomes clear, you are rooting for them to find a positive way forward in their relationship. Catie and Matt's romance is conflicted and gentle. Matt has secrets which threaten any future the couple may have. I also enjoyed the story's mystical element and the past family history. It's an entertaining story.
I received a copy of this book from the publisher.

Catie McGovern and her sister Bridget had been at odds with each other for years. A mysterious inheritance brings them back together in Loch Cameron, where they must live together in the cottage for a year as a requirement stated in the will. Who is leaving them this inheritance?
Catie spends her time researching the property’s history and discovers some old diaries left behind over the years. She meets local Matt Cameron, who helps her sort through the documents. As they search for answers together, they have common interests in movies. When they find an old wall safe in the attic, old family’s secrets come to light.
“Inheriting the Cottage by the Loch,” by Kennedy Kerr, is an excellent addition to the Loch Cameron Series. The story is filled with mystery, suspense, and family drama. Despite their own issues, Catie and Bridget are very likable characters.
Kerr skillfully weaves love, mystery, and hope into this phenomenal story. It’s a heartwarming and inspiring read. Returning to Loch Cameron feels like going home. I loved everything about this rapid page-turner, it was unputdownable, and I highly recommend it.

This book has a lot going on, almost too much. I'll start off by saying that this is the first book in this series that I've read, so I don't have the same connection to the side characters that others would.
Over all the book was good, but not great. I found it to have too many plots going on. The family drama, the mystery, the ghost, the romance, the cozy library improvements, the community struggles, it felt like the book wanted it all but struggled under all of the different threads in the air.
It took me a bit to get into the story, as I found the main character and her family dynamics to be very dysfunctional and not very pleasant. They all need therapy desperately!! I think the romance was hindered by the age gap and that it was brought up repeatedly, but didn't seem to serve any purpose. There was already a roadblock to them with their monetary differences, they didn't need the age gap as something to make them pause.
The ghost/mystery plot seemed like the main goal for the first half of the book, and then was almost forgotten for a while before being ever so nicely tied up at the end. I really feel like this book needed to have a couple of plots removed as it just bogged everything down.
The ending was sweet, it felt like all loose ends were handled, some a bit quick and not as satisfying as it could have been if there were fewer things to tie up. I'm going to give this series another try and start with book one, but I don't think I'll read this book again if I continue through the whole series.
I read this book through NetGalley.

A reason for sisters to reunite👭
4.5🌟
Family conflict, a mystery from the past and unexpected romance for a beleaguered single mom: what more do you need to have the basis for a good story?
What I most liked in this cozy Scottish romance was actually not the romance. It was the story of the relationship between sisters Catie and Bridget, and the realistic attitude of Catie's adolescent daughter Skye. The way the sisters were separated and then grew apart due to Catie's illness, ending in an adversarial relationship in adulthood, really set the stage for a difficult reconciliation, even if their substantial inheritance depended on it. Working out their issues and teaming up to explore the mystery of the house they inherited from a distant relative and the mysterious last resident made for a great story.
The romance between Catie and the laird's younger brother Matt I also liked. Catie was an easy female lead to sympathize with: on the outs with her sister and baffled by her sister's antagonism; long time without a partner; frustrated by her daughter's distant attitude; and worried about her slim finances. One minor niggle: the dramatic ending attached to the laird's wedding, I thought, resolved a bit too conveniently and quickly all the issues surrounding Matt's business and its effect on the community in order to get Catie's and Matt's relationship back on track.
Thanks to Bookouture and NetGalley for sharing a complimentary advance copy of the book; this is my voluntary and honest opinion.
Review shared on 6/24/25 on Goodreads and with BAM and Barnes & Noble.

Thanks to the Publisher and Netgalley for an early review copy.
I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book.
Catie lives with her daughter and works in the local library. Her daughter isn’t happy with the way things are at home and her new school.
Catie receives a letter which informs her that an aunt who she didn’t know that well has left a house for herself and her sister Bridget.
When circumstances force them to move into the house, things are strained between them, and there’s a mysterious feeling that she experiences there.
When they start to look into the items that have been left behind by the previous occupants, they are drawn into a mystery that their aunt through letters that she’s left with her solicitor asks them to solve.
Matt, who is the brother of the laird helps them to solve the secrets of the house. Whilst the sisters are slowly working together, they begin to work through the issues that kept them apart, as well help Catie’s daughter Skye work through her problems at school.
We catch up with the residents of the village and find out how their lives are progressing.
I’ve thoroughly enjoyed reading each book in this series and highly recommended it.

A story of family and old secrets, Catie, her daughter Skye and her sister Bridget are at Castle View House, which the sisters have inherited from a mysterious aunt. Matt, the son of the laird, is helping them sort out the mystery of the House. What they find is a way back to one another. Catie and Bridget's relationship has been strained for years and Skye, well, she's a teen. This is a gentle tale with some serious echos in the past. It's also about the village and the family we make. Thanks to netgalley for the ARC. A good read (and now I'm going to look for all of the earlier novels.).

I received a free copy of, Inheriting the Cottage by the Loch, by Kennedy Kerr, from the publisher and Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. This is book eight in the Loch Cameron book series. Bridget and her sister Catriona (Catie) have been left an inheritance, a house, they have to live in for a year together, though they do not get along at all. Can Bridget and Catie put away their grievances with each other and live together for a year? This book had a lot going on, mysteries and secrets, such a good read.

I absolutely loved this one! As all the previous ones, I should add. I’ve read through all eight books of the series within two weeks, so I truly find them sweet, funny, reflective, and just something you can’t put down!
I love revisiting the characters, and the entire village is now so familiar, with all its shops and businesses. The setting is just perfect, a beautiful castle in Scotland? Please, I’d read that anytime.
What's even more great is that the author raises a lot of different social issues. In different books, you’ll find different stories of women and how they deal with their problems and life in general.
As with the previous ones, this book was all I needed, with its humour, some plot twists, and a great cast of characters. Can’t wait for the next book in the series🤍

Back to Loch Cameron where an inheritance brings two sisters to face their past. Can they live together for a year and solve the mystery of their Aunt.

Reading the summary of this book had me chomping at the bit to get into it and it did not disappoint.I enjoyed reading this book, it kept me on my toes and interested the whole way through. It included a bit of romance, family drama, mystery, an amazing spirit of community and a little bit of spookiness all mixed together with a great story. I loved the way you thought you knew what was gonna happen, and something totally different happens. I’m looking for other books in this series as I found this very entertaining. Thank you, Net Galley for the ARC in exchange for an honest review.