Strawberry Fair at Serendipity Springs:
About
She built a new life after betrayal. Falling for the man who once dismissed her dreams definitely wasn't part of the plan.
Six years after her marriage fell apart, Callie Harper has created a life she loves at Sweet Berry Farm. Now she's taking her biggest risk yet—launching Serendipity Springs' first Strawberry Fair and proving that her vision for sustainable, small-town farming really can succeed.
Then James Thornfield walks back into her life.
A successful food and travel journalist, James is the same maddeningly cynical man who once challenged everything Callie believed about sustainable agriculture. He's also handsome, infuriating—and suddenly far too interested in both her farm and the woman behind it.
James came to Serendipity Springs questioning whether small farms like Callie's can truly survive. But the more time he spends working beside her, meeting the local farmers and helping bring the Strawberry Fair to life, the more he realizes Callie may have been right all along.
And somewhere between strawberry fields, long days together and unexpected kisses, their old arguments begin turning into something neither of them expected.
But James still has an editor waiting for a story—and the safe, cynical article his career demands could destroy Callie's trust and everything growing between them.
With the Strawberry Fair approaching, James must decide whether to write the story he was sent to find or risk his career for the truth—and the woman who's made him believe in something again.
Strawberry Fair at Serendipity Springs is a heartwarming sweet small-town romance featuring a resilient farmer heroine, a cynical journalist, enemies-to-lovers sparks, forced proximity, second chances at love and a guaranteed happily ever after.
Praise for this book
Strawberry Fair at Serendipity Springs was such a charming escape. I love books set in small towns, and this one captured that welcoming, close-knit feeling from the very beginning. The fair setting added so much warmth and made me wish I could wander through it myself.