I never planned to get fake-married in Vegas to a broody, hot, reality-TV brewmaster… but saying “I do” might be the best thing I ever did. As a marketing consultant and branding expert, I was hired to give Holly Creek’s hottest craft brewery a full makeover. My job? Get Keaton Kingston to clean up his image so he and his rich brother-in-law investor could finally launch and bottle his beers nationwide. Only Keaton wasn’t exactly on board with the plan—judging by his gruff, grumpy attitude and the way he barely tolerated my existence. So when he reluctantly agreed to attend the televised wedding in Vegas of his friends from his old reality TV show—I saw it as marketing gold. A perfect opportunity to boost his rebrand. The catch? I had to attend as his date. What could possibly go wrong? Well. The bride and groom ended up calling the whole thing off (Keaton’s fault). The show’s producer begged us to save the finale by getting married instead (my fault… I may have floated the idea). And to everyone's surprise—including mine—Keaton agreed. Reluctantly. Again. We said fake vows, and promised it was just for the cameras. Just business. Just a boost for his brewery. But somewhere between the vows, the champagne, the kiss that left me spinning, and the headlines that exploded afterward… our fake marriage started to feel dangerously real. Back in Holly Creek with sixty days of playing house—a big payday would be ours at the end. But I fell harder than I meant to. Lines blurred. Rules got broken. And when a visitor from the past arrived, Keaton learned the truth I was hoping to keep hidden. What was that saying about “what happens in Vegas”? Too much happened. And I’d take most of it back. Except I’d keep Keaton—if he still wanted me. Perfect for readers who love witty banter, grumpy/sunshine energy, steamy tension, and a heart-melting happily ever after. It Happened in Vegas brings all the charm of the It Happened series, returning to Holly Creek with cameos from your favorite couples. One-click now for a fake-marriage romance that proves a Vegas wedding might be the best mistake ever.