Funny, slow-burn romcoms with sharp banter, found-family warmth and a happily ever after worth waiting for.
Close-knit villages, big feelings and a guaranteed happy ever after.
One grumpy farmer. One wellness retreat. Zero chance he’s letting her stay.
Drew has one plan to save his family’s struggling farm: turn the decaying property next door into a B&B. But then Georgia moves to town and unknowingly turns his lifeline into her wellness retreat. So he’s doing what any reasonable, rural, ruggedly attractive grump would do: making her life hell until she leaves. Cue early-morning tractors, escaped livestock and a masterclass in scowling.
But Georgia and her guests don’t scare easily—not even for a man who looks that good doing it. What Georgia doesn’t know is that Drew isn’t just being difficult. He needs her retreat to fail, and he’ll do everything he can to make that happen. But the more time Georgia spends with his young daughter and the local community who love him, the harder it gets to see him as the enemy.
When Drew’s brother puts both the retreat and the farm on the line, Georgia has to choose—walk away and protect herself, or stay and fight for the place, and the man, she’s starting to call home.
Daniel reads the encyclopedia of road signs for fun. Melody knows the best spa packages in Gloucestershire. Together they might just save a racetrack.
When Melody Cavendish discovers her husband is cheating, she blows up her beige, pampered life and impulsively volunteers to manage her family’s struggling motorsport circuit, Falcon Ridge. But at first, Melody can barely work the photocopier, let alone fend off the sleazy competitor breathing down her neck or manage the Operations Director who looks at her like she’s a personal insult to motorsport.
That would be Daniel Adams—a walking encyclopedia of mundane racing facts who expected the top job himself, and who’s nursing a freshly broken heart of his own. He’s thoroughly unconvinced the boss’s daughter is anything but a liability with a clipboard. But Daniel quickly learns that Melody is capable of so much more than he gives her credit for.
As a ruthless rival circles the failing track, Melody and Daniel must call a truce to save the community they love—discovering that sometimes the best way to heal a broken heart is to build something new together.
“From the get go I was hooked. A book that literally made me laugh out loud on the first page? That’s rare.”
Interior designer Chastity Cavendish is one bad month away from closing her business. So when a mystery client hires her to restore a crumbling Cotswolds mansion, she can’t afford to say no, not even when the client turns out to be James Yorke.
Once, they were teenage co-stars, and he was the sweetest boy on set, right up until he quit, the show folded, and her acting career went with it. Now he’s the frontman of the country’s biggest band. He’s also just walked off stage mid-gig, shoved a photographer into a fountain, and refused to say why.
Hiding out in the house he bought for a wedding that never happened, James needs a clean image before his world tour implodes. Chastity needs the kind of publicity money can’t buy. Their solution? Pretend to fall in love. But between village fêtes, Sunday lunches with her family and arguments over which wallpaper to buy, fake dating starts to feel dangerously real.
As the renovations draw to a close, James gets ready to sell the house, and Chastity must decide: is the life she’s been fighting for worth giving up for a man who’s never stayed anywhere long enough to call it home?
Libby has just been made redundant from the tiny charity law firm she loved. With a new flat she can’t afford and parents who think she’s about to be promoted, she swallows her principles to build a pro bono team at Blackthorn Legal, one of London’s biggest corporate firms. But her first day begins with a stranger nearly running her off her bike and then insulting her outfit. That stranger is Henry, Blackthorn’s Savile Row-suited, Porsche-driving golden boy.
Henry thinks the pro bono team is a PR stunt. Worse, he’s right: Libby learns that once Blackthorn gets its good press, her department will be scrapped. Her only hope is the legendary inter-firm quiz. Win it, and she gets a seat across from the mysterious Mr Blackthorn, the man who decides who gets promoted and which departments survive. The problem? Henry has won it five years running, and he isn’t planning on giving up his title.
With a University Challenge past and a team of reluctant misfits, Libby fancies her chances. But the rules keep changing, rivals are scheming, and after a karaoke disaster, a stormy night in a haunted mansion and one deeply unfortunate glass of Advocaat, the line between competition and attraction is getting harder to see. Libby thinks she has all the right answers. So why does she keep getting Henry wrong?
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