Welcome to my stop on the blog tour for The Twilight Garden by Emma Davies.
The Twilight Garden was published on 3rd September 2026 by Bookouture.

A secret garden. A moonlit reunion. And a chance to start again…?
Perched on a hilltop in the Cornish countryside, with the sea sparkling in the distance, lies a garden, once forgotten but recently rediscovered. As the sun sets over its gently crumbling walls every evening, two figures appear and quietly tend the soil at dusk. This is a place that heals the soul.
Gemma is here to find the version of herself she lost long ago. What she hasn’t expected to find is someone who understands her heartbreak all too well.
Leo is also trying to rebuild his life. He knows how to fix things around him with nails and a hammer. But if he tries to mend Gemma’s heart as he mends the garden, could he heal himself too?
Working side by side to uncover long-forgotten flowers in the garden, Gemma wonders if she’s planting the seeds for a whole new future for herself too.
But then one evening, it’s clear somebody else has been to the garden. Someone intending to destroy what they’re creating. Someone who needs to be stopped….
Can Gemma and Leo save the tumbledown, magical place that has saved them? Or will they lose the twilight garden forever?
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*AD PR PRODUCT: I have received a copy of this book for free and am receiving no payment*
A big thank you to Noelle and the publisher for issuing me with my review copy of the book and for inviting me to take part on the tour!
The Twilight Garden is a lovely, slow burn of a book that what was I needed to read after what feels like a lot of murder from my reading list! We follow Gemma who is feeling lost in her life following the death of her beloved mum. Having given up her job to help care for her, she feels adrift and unsure about what her life entails. She is still grieving but looking at starting a new role which will hopefully give her the focus in her life that has been missing.
When things go awry, Gemma feels once again lost. A chance moment at the doctor’s surgery and a job advertisement in the pages of a magazine make her think about her life. The help on a farm in Cornwall doesn’t scream lots of money but it calls to her all the same and despite the impracticality of it all, she decides to travel to see the farm and see if she can imagine herself there. The farm and buildings are definitely a work in progress but the vision and positive outlook from the young owners Willow and Rowan, persuade her this is just what she needs to rediscover herself and find the joy in life again.
Despite reservations from her best friend, Gemma is at peace with the quietness and relative slower pace of life at the farm. Things take a big turn however when she discovers a person from her past is also helping at the farm and once again her life upside down!
The Twilight Garden was a lovely cosy read for me and I loved hearing about life on a farm (even if it slightly dilapidated!) in Cornwall, one of my favourite places. It isn’t all sunshine and beaches though, the weather as we learn can be quite unforgiving but as we know, life on a farm doesn’t stop if there happens to be a downpour! When Gemma discovers a rundown garden on the grounds of the farm (following twisting her ankle – ouch!) she begins to see light at the end of the tunnel and it determined to restore it, along with a bit of herself along the way. The peaceful evenings become a sanctuary for her as she works tirelessly to bring this part of the farm back to life.
The story moves at a lovely pace, not rushing along which is exactly the pace that Gemma needs to move herself and I loved hearing her thoughts and reading her discover her own peace and haven in her magical garden.
A lovely story from Emma Davies that I thoroughly enjoyed.

About the Author

Emma once worked for a design studio where she was asked to provide a fun, humorous, and not necessarily true anecdote about herself for their website. She wrote the following: ‘I am a bestselling novelist currently masquerading as a thirty something mother of three.’ Well the job didn’t work out but she’s now a forty something mother of three and happy to report the rest of her dream came true.
She now lives in rural Shropshire where she writes full time from a shed in the garden.





