Downloading Snowed in at Brightmere Bay (Brightmere Boys 1)
Grumpy innkeeper. Sunshine guest. One storm, one bed, and one chance to change everything.
Luke Harcourt keeps Brightmere Bay Inn running through every winter storm. He doesn’t have time for romance—not when guests need shelter, pipes need fixing, and the inn is the beating heart of the village. Grumpy, steady, and endlessly reliable, Luke is determined to weather life alone.
Jamie arrives with a smile, a suitcase full of optimism, and absolutely no plan for getting snowed in by the sea. He’s sunshine in human form—cheerful, kind, and determined to prove he belongs. But when the storm traps him in Luke’s inn, sparks fly hotter than the fire in the hearth.
As the snow falls and the village pulls together, Luke begins to wonder if maybe, just maybe, home doesn’t have to mean solitude.
Snowed-In at Brightmere Bay is a cozy, low-angst MM romance with grumpy/sunshine banter, found family warmth, and an only one bed twist. Perfect for readers who want their happily-ever-after served with woodsmoke, mulled cider, and all the small-town feels.
Luke Harcourt keeps Brightmere Bay Inn running through every winter storm. He doesn’t have time for romance—not when guests need shelter, pipes need fixing, and the inn is the beating heart of the village. Grumpy, steady, and endlessly reliable, Luke is determined to weather life alone.
Jamie arrives with a smile, a suitcase full of optimism, and absolutely no plan for getting snowed in by the sea. He’s sunshine in human form—cheerful, kind, and determined to prove he belongs. But when the storm traps him in Luke’s inn, sparks fly hotter than the fire in the hearth.
As the snow falls and the village pulls together, Luke begins to wonder if maybe, just maybe, home doesn’t have to mean solitude.
Snowed-In at Brightmere Bay is a cozy, low-angst MM romance with grumpy/sunshine banter, found family warmth, and an only one bed twist. Perfect for readers who want their happily-ever-after served with woodsmoke, mulled cider, and all the small-town feels.