Fair Warning

She has never been farther than Traverse City. He has never stayed anywhere long enough to unpack.

Nell Harrow has kept an eye on the Juniper Harbor Light since she was six, riding up a hundred and twelve iron steps on her grandfather's shoulders. Now the Coast Guard is giving the lighthouse away, and if the town can't prove by December that it can care for a 150-year-old tower at the end of a half-mile breakwater, it goes to auction.

Theo Marchetti restores old buildings for people who can afford them. He has come up from Chicago to tell a very rich client what it will cost to turn the light into a summer house. He hasn't come to fall for the tower, or the old keeper in the cottage by the fuel dock, or the harbormaster who pulled him off the wall on his first night in town.

She gives him fair warning: write one untrue word about her lighthouse, and she'll see him run out of town. He means to write nothing but the truth. But the truth has a price, and somebody else has already decided who is going to pay it.

With the November gales coming, the light needs a keeper. So do they.

An enemies-to-lovers fall romance about a lighthouse, a keeper's logbook and the courage to stay. Book Six of the Juniper Harbor series, and a story that stands on its own.