Christmas at Harbor's End

For twenty Decembers, the Christmas tree man has bought his coffee at June's at six-thirty. This year is his last season, and he's finally going to say something.

June Bell has fed Bellwether Cove for twenty-four years. Her café on Harbor Street is where the town comes for chowder, gossip and a place to sit, and every Christmas Eve for fifteen years she has opened her doors to anyone with nowhere else to be. She asks for deliveries, favors and a hand with the heavy crates. She never asks for anything for herself.

Owen Marsh grows balsam firs on his family's farm up north, and every December he sells them from a lot on the town landing. Black coffee, a corn muffin, five minutes of conversation. This year the farm is sold, and five minutes isn't enough anymore.

Then the café's cooler dies a week before Christmas Eve, and June's supper can only happen if she lets the town help. And when Owen finally asks her a plain question, she'll have to decide whether the woman who feeds everyone can ask for the one thing she wants.

Christmas at Harbor's End is a clean, closed-door, later-in-life holiday romance about community, second chances and learning to be fed. Book 2 of the Harbor's End Romances; a complete standalone with a happily ever after.