Resultados para "Chancer" en Cortejo

In the quiet corners of a small-town library, two strangers begin a conversation neither of them expected. Harper Lane is a librarian who believes in order, clean margins, and a life carefully lived between the lines. Evan Brooks is a journalist with restless thoughts, too much coffee, and a habit of writing notes where he shouldn’t. When Evan leaves a penciled comment in a beloved library book, Harper does the unthinkable—she writes back.

Daily walks along the sparkling shoreline and chats with her best friend are a part of the slow-paced life for bookstore owner Lucy Sullivan. And that’s just how she likes to spend her time. She reveres the unchanging character and close-knit community of her picturesque village and works hard to preserve it from development. After the town library was forced to close, Lucy stepped in to maintain the Little Free Library in town. Those who leave a book there include notes explaining why they’d recommend it, which Lucy adores. And Lucy, herself, has gotten a few that have her smitten.

When a history teacher receives a letter from her deceased grandmother revealing a secret love affair in the 1950s, it leads her to a time capsule hidden decades ago. But it’s the charming grandson of her grandmother’s lost love who changes everything, proving that sometimes the heart knows exactly where—and when—it belongs.

Als Phèdre das alte Herrenhaus «Little Balmoral» in einem kleinen französischen Dorf erbt, erwartet sie als Letztes, dort ihre erste große Liebe wiederzutreffen. Adam ist mittlerweile Journalist und recherchiert für einen Artikel über vermeintliche Spukhäuser. Während sie ihn über einige magische Herbstwochen hinweg Stück für Stück zusammenpuzzeln, werden sie herzlich in die Dorfgemeinschaft aufgenommen. Zusammen mit den Bewohnern des Ortes schnitzen sie Kürbislaternen, planen einen großen Halloweenball – und kommen sich dabei unweigerlich wieder näher.

Meet Jules, a single mum juggling a demanding job at an exclusive prep-school and raising her 11-year-old son, and love is the last thing on her mind. But all of that changes when she meets Nate and they immediately hit it off. Nate is charming, funny, and seemingly perfect, that is until the first parent-teacher conference of the year. With the knowledge that he is a parent, Jules is faced with a difficult decision: risk her job and security to purse love, or play it safe and miss out on a once-in-a-lifetime connection.

Every morning, Isla Monroe follows the same routine to her favorite café—a place of warm light and quiet comfort where routine feels safe and enough. Until one ordinary Tuesday, when a stranger sits at the table beside hers. Ethan arrives with black coffee, a paperback, and a quiet attentiveness. Their paths cross again and again in small moments—a shared smile, a folded paper plane, a sketch left behind. Nothing dramatic, yet everything begins to matter.

When Hope returns to her small hometown after a career setback, she finds herself wrestling with doubt, disillusionment, and questions about her faith. Just as she wonders if she’ll ever feel at home again, she crosses paths with Chance, a man whose quiet strength and deep trust in God stand in sharp contrast to her uncertainties. Drawn together through community service, shared laughter, and honest conversations, Hope and Chance discover that true love is rooted not just in romance, but in faith, healing, and God’s timing.

Foster Truax is standing firmly on the right side of the law – he’s grown up since his younger, wilder days, and is firmly committed to helping his brothers make the Richmond Rebel’s shop the best in Virginia. He’s no longer street racing. The past is the past, including the “girl” who rode beside him when he was Richmond’s unofficial champion street racer back in high school.

Jessie moved back to picturesque Montana Beach after a heartbreaking split with her ex. She's since thrown herself into her grandparent's inn, which has been struggling financially thanks to the town having seen better days. With few options available, Jessie considers accepting a developer's...

Lydia Jefferson buried her dreams long before the death of her husband. Now she’s locked her heart to men for good. In Harmony Springs, she’s finally found freedom from the shameful failure and loss of her past—until her childhood sweetheart arrives to be the new pastor.

Sparks and tempers fly when Ben comes to stay in Daisy’s holiday cottage. Daisy likes routine. She goes to work, makes dinner for her son, then loses herself for an hour or two in her sewing. She’s not looking for change, until Ben crashes - literally - into her life. Ben is training for a triathlon, working himself to the limit in an attempt to forget a recent trauma. Daisy wants to help, but even as they draw closer with every week that passes, he pushes her away whenever things threaten to get serious.

Hazel Thompson has made peace with long hours, lukewarm coffee, and a life built around caring for everyone else. As a nurse in a small mountain town, she’s used to being steady, even when the world around her isn’t. Love, she tells herself, is for people with more time and fewer scars.

Doctoral student Holland Reeves may have aced every class she's ever taken, but when it comes to life outside her lab, she's beginning to realize she doesn't have one. In fact, she has more meaningful relationships with test tubes and pipettes than with people. Wishing to change that, she reluctantly agrees to attend an old friend's wedding. The only problem is, it means she has to return to Paradise. The small coastal town that once upon a time lived up to its name, that was, until he—Porter Clairborne—left her without even saying goodbye.

Every summer, the fireflies lit up the nights in Willow Creek, and so did the friendship between Ava and Tyler. But one fateful night shattered their bond, sending Ava far from home and leaving Tyler in the shadow of heartbreak. Now a bestselling author struggling with writer’s block, Ava returns to her small hometown for what she hopes will be a brief visit.

When Maggie Bell arrives in Willow Bend, she's seeking more than just a fresh start-she's searching for purpose, peace, and a chance to finally lay down her burdens. Tasked with restoring the town's forgotten church garden, Maggie throws herself into the work, hoping the gentle rhythm of nature will soothe the scars left by her past.

Kurt Holland wants the best for his younger brother, which is why he moves Sam to Bridgeport, Ohio. It's a bigger town with a well-known high school. Just the place to give his little brother more opportunities - maybe even a scholarship to college. Kurt hopes his gamble pays off, since Sam's future isn't the only thing riding on it. Kurt's put most of his savings into a new landscaping business there, too. But when Sam gets in trouble for fighting at school, Kurt isn't so sure it was the right decision, until he meets Sam's English teacher. 

A scrumptious, uplifting feel-good read from the Top 100 bestselling author of New Beginnings at Wildflower Lock Starting over never tasted so good Holly Berry has it all: a good career, a steady boyfriend, and enough savings that the two of them will soon be able to buy a nice little house. But...

Put your hand up if you've ever moved to a new place and found a wild animal loose in your attic, and your former high school sweetheart shows up, looking just as incredibly handsome as the day he kissed you? *Puts hand up.* Just me? Then I probably don't need to tell you that all I can think about is how I'd like to kiss him right now . . . and that is a big NOPE. Because I'm a single mom, and my whole life is in a state of major renovation right now. Especially since I bought a major fixer upper in the beach town where I grew up and moved in with my daughter.

At the end of summer, sixteen years ago, we promised we’d keep in touch. And I did. She didn’t. I spent a year reaching out to her in every way imaginable, desperately clinging to the future we’d planned while we walked hand-in-hand on the beach. When July rolled around again, I waited eagerly, for her family’s return. They never came. She never came. I blamed her. I blamed myself. I blamed my big, involved family who are basically royalty on this island our ancestors found. After a while, I forgave her and moved on. Of course I did. Carrying a torch for sixteen years would be ridiculous.

From the author of The Car Share: Her broken heart is bad for business-but can a partnership with her first love save the day? If she's honest, Alice has stopped believing in the power of love. . . . Finding your fiancé in bed with a woman he met during his bachelor party will do that. So...