Finding Love

Rachel finally has the life she wants. The last thing she expects is to meet someone who makes her want even more.

At sixty, Rachel has everything she once thought she wanted. Wonderful friends. A hometown she loves. And, after a marriage that ended years ago, the freedom to make her own choices without answering to anyone. She’s happy on her own.

At least, that’s what she keeps telling herself.

At sixty-two, Tom Callahan has spent most of his adult life building a successful landscape design business in Seattle. Now he’s sold the company, bought a neglected house overlooking Flathead Lake, and moved to Sapphire Bay with a simple plan to renovate the house, restore its overgrown garden, and finally enjoy a life that isn’t ruled by deadlines.

Then he meets Rachel.

When Rachel becomes involved in a community garden Tom has agreed to design, she expects a few meetings, some hard work, and plenty of help from her friends. She doesn’t expect Tom’s quiet humor, his patience, or how easy it becomes to look forward to seeing him.

As neglected garden beds come back to life, so does a part of Rachel she thought she’d left behind long ago.

But falling for Tom means risking more than her heart. Rachel has spent years building a life that belongs entirely to her, and she isn’t sure she wants to make room in it for someone else. And when an unexpected opportunity could take Tom away from Sapphire Bay, she has to decide whether holding tightly to the independence she fought so hard to find might cost her something even more precious.

Finding Love is the fourth book in the Second Chances in Sapphire Bay series. It can easily be enjoyed as a standalone novel. It is a sweet small-town romance about second chances, lifelong friendship, finding love after fifty, and discovering that it’s never too late for a happily ever after.

Rachel finally has the life she wants. The last thing she expects is to meet someone who makes her want even more.

At sixty, Rachel has everything she once thought she wanted. Wonderful friends. A hometown she loves. And, after a marriage that ended years ago, the freedom to make her own choices without answering to anyone. She’s happy on her own.

At least, that’s what she keeps telling herself.

At sixty-two, Tom Callahan has spent most of his adult life building a successful landscape design business in Seattle. Now he’s sold the company, bought a neglected house overlooking Flathead Lake, and moved to Sapphire Bay with a simple plan to renovate the house, restore its overgrown garden, and finally enjoy a life that isn’t ruled by deadlines.

Then he meets Rachel.

When Rachel becomes involved in a community garden Tom has agreed to design, she expects a few meetings, some hard work, and plenty of help from her friends. She doesn’t expect Tom’s quiet humor, his patience, or how easy it becomes to look forward to seeing him.

As neglected garden beds come back to life, so does a part of Rachel she thought she’d left behind long ago.

But falling for Tom means risking more than her heart. Rachel has spent years building a life that belongs entirely to her, and she isn’t sure she wants to make room in it for someone else. And when an unexpected opportunity could take Tom away from Sapphire Bay, she has to decide whether holding tightly to the independence she fought so hard to find might cost her something even more precious.

Finding Love is the fourth book in the Second Chances in Sapphire Bay series. It can easily be enjoyed as a standalone novel. It is a sweet small-town romance about second chances, lifelong friendship, finding love after fifty, and discovering that it’s never too late for a happily ever after.