When baby Storm is orphaned, her devoted nanny Emma Wright yearns to adopt her but she's a foreigner on a temporary visa. The court gives custody to Storm’s three adult half-brothers. They remind her of a pack of wolves—protective, but not prepared to care for a baby. Alpha male Reid is especially aloof and intimidating. Like his younger brothers, Reid Fraser left the Westcoast village of Raven’s Cove at eighteen and never looked back. Now a successful corporate consultant who rescues failing businesses—which is what this fly-in fishing resort has become, Reid must rally his brothers to save Storm’s inheritance, but he and his estranged brothers barely get along. They can’t deal with an infant, too. They need the nanny. As Emma coaches Reid through midnight feedings and teething, they try to ignore the sexual pull between them. Then they learn Storm may have family who could take her from them. Reid proposes a marriage of convenience, but will it be enough to keep this fractured family together? Perfect for fans of Susan Mallery and RaeAnne Thayne, Marrying the Nanny is a heartwarming, small-town romance where family, forgiveness, and forever love find a second chance.

When Charlie is hired to repair a lodge in Pine Ridge, she's stuck sharing a house with the grumpy ranch manager. And he is not happy she's here. Charlie is exhausted—tired of being told she’s “too much” and sick of boyfriends who stick around as long as a temporary tattoo. So when her best friend’s fiancé offers her a job fixing up his family’s lodge in Pine Ridge, Oregon, Charlie jumps at the chance. A picturesque mountain town sounds like the perfect escape—a chance to recharge, and maybe find a little peace. But her arrival is anything but peaceful. On her first night, Charlie ends up in a physical (and completely not her fault) altercation with the broody—and irritatingly handsome—ranch manager, Max St. James. He mistakes her for a burglar; she mistakes him for a bear. Not exactly the restful start to a stay. Things go from awkward to unbearable when Charlie learns she’ll be sharing the ranch bunkhouse with Max. He’s grumpy, guarded, and definitely not thrilled about sharing his space. And yet, despite his reluctance, Max can’t help but notice that Charlie’s feisty spirit might be just what he’s been missing. Charlie isn’t afraid to challenge Max—or to get under his skin. And even though she loves to annoy him, he's the first person she can be herself with. But as sparks fly and the holiday deadline looms, Max starts to realize Charlie might be exactly what he’s been looking for all along. Can Max convince her that she’s not “too much” after all—and that Pine Ridge might just be where she belongs?

From the USA Today– bestselling author of The Story of Us and Fisher's Light comes a romance between best friends who find a second chance at love. Five years. I would've stayed away longer if I hadn't received the letter. Not a day has gone by that I haven't thought about her, haven't missed her smile, haven't wished that things were different. The last time I saw my two best friends, I vowed to not stand in the way of their happiness, even if that meant I couldn't be a part of their lives. Cameron James and her emerald-green eyes were too much of a temptation and I couldn't stay and watch them together. Cameron deserved better than me. She deserved him. But now that I am back, things are different. I'm not going to stand by and watch the woman I've always loved slip away again. I'm done living my life with regrets and I'm ready to tell her the truth. And I'll do whatever it takes to show her that I always wished she was mine. "Emotional and poignant, Wish You Were Mine will leave your heart soaring as you wipe away a final tear. My new favorite Tara Sivec book." ?Mia Sheridan, New York Times –bestselling author of Archer's Voice

A car accident unites two strangers to raise three orphaned children in this romantic, tragicomic classic by a #1 New York Times –bestselling author. Lily Robinson and Sean McGuire have nothing in common. She guards her independent lifestyle with a ferocity that hides a fear of love and the pain it can bring. He's always been a rolling stone, making his own way. But with the sudden deaths of a couple close to them both, the two become joined in grief and a knowledge that they must step up and care for the three orphaned children. With little more than hope and dedication, these five embark on a cross-country road trip filled with the ups and downs, the joys and frustrations that make up a family. Along the way, Lily and Sean and these troubled children will discover that even when you've lost everything, love still remains. Originally published in 2005. Praise for Table for Five "Wiggs explores many aspects of grief, from guilt to anger to regret, imbuing her book with the classic would've/could've/should've emotions, and presenting realistic and sympathetic characters. Never maudlin, Wiggs writes with an even hand, thus adding another excellent title to her already-outstanding body of work." — Booklist

"Fake dating meets NFL dad perfection. This book had everything I love in a romance-fake dating, a swoon worthy single dad and undeniable chemistry. The steamy, slow-burn tension made it impossible to put down." I’ve got four weeks to cross one thing off my bucket list. And it’s not exactly PG. I’m usually the play-it-safe type, but when your best friend dares you to go big, you don’t say no. My mission? Lose my V-card before my baby sister’s wedding. Did I mention she’s marrying my high school crush? No way am I showing up as the awkward, untouched older sister. Enter Ian Barlowe—retired NFL star, ridiculously hot single dad, and my grumpy next-door neighbor. When his daughter breaks into my house, he offers to make it up to me by playing my fake boyfriend. Seemed like a solid plan…until the pretending starts to feel real. The chemistry is explosive. Our banter? Addictive. And the way he wants me just the way I am? Ruh, roh Here's the thing—I don't do vulnerability, and neither does he. But as the line between pretend and real starts to blur, especially in the bedroom, I wonder if happily-ever-after is a game we can win. I set out to score one for the bucket list, but now I'm playing for keeps. I just hope I don't lose my heart in the final play. If you like your happily-ever-afters swoony, steamy, and filled with laugh-out-loud moments, one click now to fall in love with The Skylark Series.

There are worse things than turning forty. However, I can’t seem to evade my worry of my biological clock, and my fear that time is running out. I’ve always wanted to be a mother, and with each passing day, there is a greater chance that might be a dream of mine that will never come true. And if the clock isn’t loud enough— my controlling and overly judgmental mom is. Her snide comments never go unsaid and her numerous failed attempts at setting me up with any new bachelors in town are enough to spur small town gossip for months at a time. Never mind the fact that she tried to set me up with Old Man Bucky down the street from her— the frail but sweet widow who walks with a cane and has grandchildren my age. But this isn’t about my mom or her obsessive need to see me settle down and pop out the grand babies she so desperately wants. This is about the emptiness that has lingered inside of me for so long that I worry I will never fill it. I have a lot to be thankful for in my life. I’m in good health. I run a successful cafe that I inherited from my grandparents and an incredibly handsome best friend who is willing to help make my dream of becoming a mother come true. It may not be the most conventional way to start a family, but there is no one that I trust more. Besides, we agreed that it would only happen once. Regardless of the outcome, we walk away with our friendship intact. I know this is crossing the line of friendship, but this is my one shot. It’s one night. What could possibly go wrong?