Found in Grace Harbor

by Amelia Joy · Inspirational Romance

The first thing Kelsey learns about a man is how he holds his cup, and the one at her window holds his like he means to set it down somewhere else. He has not looked at the harbor once. That one is a leaver. She knows the breed. She was married to it. Kelsey Doyle runs Harbor Roast, the roastery her mother made out of a net shed, and has raised Theo alone since his father walked out on an ordinary Tuesday. She hands everyone the same two words before they can offer her anything, and she has said them so long she thinks they are a kindness. They are armor. Wes is the restoration carpenter hired to bring the Keeper's Light back for the festival. A widower who goes town to town doing up the old places and never sticks, he reads buildings by where the water got in and does not notice he is describing himself. The duffel rides loose in the bed of his truck from the first page to nearly the last. Then he fixes the stair runner she has stepped over for three years, without being asked, and she does not know what to do with her hands. A thirteen-year-old is attaching to a man with a packed bag. A woman who leaves first so she cannot be left is finding the flaw so she can pull the thread. And a whole town is watching all three of them walk up to the edge of the map. Grace Harbor, Book 5. Closed door, faith-filled, small-town second-chance romance. Nothing beyond kisses and tenderness, and a lighthouse that says to the dark, for one night: there is a place here. It is lit. Somebody stayed.

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