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When ambition meets belonging, sometimes the bravest choice is staying still. Dr. Susan Hartley's life is falling apart in slow motion. Divorced, burned out, and drowning in the chaos of undiagnosed ADHD, the fifty-four-year-old environmental science professor accepts a sabbatical in Sisters, Oregon-a tiny mountain town she views as temporary escape, not destination. She expects to collect snowpack data, publish an impressive paper, and prove she's still a competent scientist. What she doesn't expect is a community that actually needs her work, or two very different men who challenge everything she thought she wanted. Peter Lancaster is the safe choice-age-appropriate, professionally ambitious, offering the validation and career advancement Susan has chased her whole life. He sees Sisters as a stepping stone to bigger opportunities, and wants Susan to soar with him. Jacob Mercer is the complication-a patient outdoorsman eleven years younger who owns the town diner and remembers Susan from a brief encounter twenty-five years ago. He's rooted in Sisters like the ponderosa pines, and sees her not as a scattered mess, but as exactly enough. As wildfires rage and climate change makes her research devastatingly real, Susan must choose between impressive and meaningful, between flying over places and landing in one. Between a man who wants to polish her potential and one who loves her chaos completely. Perfect for readers who love:Midlife heroines finding their stride Authentic neurodivergent representation Small-town community and found family Slow-burn romance with patient heroes Climate science made accessible and hopeful Second chances and new beginnings Choosing your own definition of success Sometimes the smallest town holds the biggest life. A cozy, heartfelt romance about:Midlife transformation and second chances ADHD representation that honors neurodivergent experiences Small-town community as chosen family Climate science woven into daily life The courage to redefine success on your own terms Slow-burn romance with a patient, observant hero Finding where you belong by finally becoming who you are For readers who loved Beach Read, The Unhoneymooners, and anyone who's ever wondered if there's more to life than the path they're on.

D.C. Rahe co-writer of the feature-length motion picture Justice, released by Universal Studios 2017. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon and attended the University of Southern California School of Cinematic Arts. He has written numerous screenplays that have been optioned and sold. Currently, D.C. consults with writers on their screenplays.