Danni has nowhere else to run but Paradise Springs, the only real home she ever knew, and the one place that holds her heart and the past she's forgotten. But she picked the worse day to run—straight into the arms of a major hurricane and a stubborn, sullen cowboy with too many secrets. Eleven years ago, Danni was torn away from Heath, her memory of the love they shared erased. Now that she’s back in Paradise Springs, Heath has only one goal: avoid Danni at all costs. But when tragedy strikes once more, and Danni has no one else to turn to, he knows he can’t let her get hurt again—even if helping her is a bitter reminder that what they once had is gone forever. The Only Right Thing is a small town, sweet, second chance, forced proximity love story.

Tank The more I get to know Emma, the more I want to show her that happily ever afters still exist. Everyone is telling me to back off and give Emma time to heal, but when life keeps throwing us together, I’m finding it impossible not to fall for her. She’s only here for a short time. Can I convince her to stay? Emma After my marriage crashes and burns and my ex and his new fiancé fly off to their luxurious Costa Rican destination wedding/honeymoon, I pack up my editing books, my grumpy son, and my ex’s dog (because even though I’m allergic, my ex thought I would love to dog sit). My best friend Danni’s lakeside cottage offers refuge and solace for my son, Hudson, and me. Falling for my cottage-neighbor, Tank, who keeps popping up at the worst times, is not going to happen. I’m here to focus on my life edit and it doesn’t include heroes, even if they have searing green eyes and gorgeous muscles. When Tank keeps swooping in and saving the day, and he looks at me like I’m the stars and the moon shining over Heaven’s Spring, it’s really hard not noticing that he’s easy on the eyes and the heart. But my heart’s still raw and trusting anyone to love me again is too risky.

Wren I only need to follow a few simple rules until Trey, America’s sweetheart who wasn’t so sweet after all, forgets I Keep to myself—easy enough since I’m in a cabin tucked in a forest and my main form of transportation into Paradise Springs is a bike. Keep my mouth shut—not so easy because I do like to talk. Keep my bruises concealed—the ones on my face and in my heart. Don’t fall for the handsome and annoyingly persistent rancher, no matter how good he looks in a tight T-shirt, no matter how scrumptious the pizza he brings me smells, and no matter how long he ogles my legs and makes me feel beautiful again. Fox Wren’s prickly, antisocial, and she tries to ignore me every time I see her. But when she cracks a smile and lets me in a little, I see her, despite those big, floppy sunhats and sunglasses she wears. She’s desperately holding tight to more than a few secrets. But I’m not going to be so easy to shake, especially after she informs me that her lips get lonely. The least I can do is offer myself up as someone to kiss.

Skye would do anything for her adopted daughter Ava, including pouring a pitcher of water over Ford Stanton’s head and ordering him to leave town when he informs her he’s Ava’s biological father. If Ford had shown up earlier in his daughter’s life, he could have saved her from the living hell Ava endured at the hands of her biological mother. Ford Stanton is twelve years too late to come swaggering in with his devastating good looks, his money, and his bossy attitude disrupting the equilibrium she's established in Ava's and her home. There’s no room for him in their lives. Period. And there certainly is no room for him in their hearts. When Ford asks Skye to give him five days for her to change her mind about him, she reluctantly agrees for Ava’s sake. Five days. That’s all. He couldn't possibly change her mind in five days, could he?