When Second Chances Come Wrapped in Montana Magic
At 58, Julie Harrison thought her corporate career in Seattle was secure?until a sudden layoff proved otherwise. With her adult children scattered across the country and a long-ago divorce firmly in her past, she finds herself drawn to the quiet charm of Sapphire Bay, Montana.
She enrolls in Susan Timms's cooking classes at the Welcome Center, hoping to fill her empty days while she figures out what she'll do with her life. Julie never expected to rediscover the joy of baking her grandmother's recipes. Or to meet the developer whose vision for the future challenges everything she thought she wanted.
Cole Morrison is 64 and finally ready to build something that matters. After three decades of building luxury resorts and moving on before forming attachments, the Finley Point project feels different. With the county fast-tracking the project, Cole needs to gain the community's support. What he doesn't expect is to meet a woman who sees right through his polished veneer to the lonely man beneath.
When Cole discovers that someone is sabotaging the resort project, he needs help digging for the truth. Julie's twenty-five years as an investigative journalist make her the perfect partner, even if they're too set in their ways to find common ground.
As they work together to uncover who's trying to destroy Cole's dream, something unexpected blooms between them. Julie begins to see that Cole isn't just another corporate developer?he's a man confronting his own mortality and searching for the same sense of purpose she craves.
With the saboteur's threats escalating, Julie and Cole must decide if they're brave enough to risk their carefully guarded hearts one more time?or if fear of loss will keep them from the greatest adventure of their lives.
Finding Home is a heartwarming, later-in-life romance about healing old wounds and discovering that it's never too late to bake a sweeter future. Especially when the perfect recipe includes equal parts of courage, community, and cinnamon.
