
Getting over love shouldn’t be so hard. Luna Parsons broke up with Rafe Thomas despite her reservations. Why? Because the clock is ticking, and no woman wants to wait a decade for a wedding ring. He made promises he didn’t keep and spent more time developing video game apps than planning a life with her. When Luna receives an offer to curate the new pottery exhibit at the Chatswain City Art Museum, she leaps at the opportunity and packs her bags. Rafe Thomas is a deep thinker. Unfortunately, the things he thinks fail to exit his mouth in effective communication, so when Luna tells him she wants to move to nearby Chatswain City for a dream job without him, he doesn’t try to stop her. He doesn’t tell her he finally sold his first major gaming app, nor does he mention that he just signed on the dotted line, purchasing the gorgeous farmhouse she’s always wanted. He definitely doesn’t show her the diamond ring that’s been burning a hole in his pocket for months. It's the break up heard around the world, and everyone in the Thomas family feels the hurt. But when Mav, his youngest brother, accidentally stumbles upon the ring he bought for Luna, he corners Rafe and discovers the truth. Together they develop a plan to help Rafe win Luna back, but it’s going to cost him a lot more than he realized, especially when Luna has a few plans of her own. Forgetting Rafe Thomas is a second chance, secret admirer, sweet new adult romance with swoony kisses, everyday faith in action, and a side of comedy.
Author

M. J. Padgett is first and foremost a mom. Her free-spirited daughter has quite the vivid imagination, and her antics sometimes find their way into her mommy’s work. She is a lover of all things chocolate, a Grimm and Dickens addict, a self-proclaimed smarty-pants, and an introvert to the core. Writing is her true passion (after raising her daughter, of course), and she writes as often as possible. One of her favorite things about writing is creating a world where people can escape reality for a little while, maybe even walk away feeling hopeful about the real world around them. When it comes to reading, she loves a book that can make her forget where she is no matter the genre. If she can get lost and feel like the characters are her real friends, she’s a happy reader.