She came to Montana to get her bearings. She didn't expect to find a place that felt like home.
Lily Conrad is starting over. After a divorce that cost her more than she admits and a career that demands more than it returns, she heads to her sister's ranch in Bitterroot, Montana. No plan. No timeline. Only a suitcase and the hope that distance might bring clarity.
Then a six-year-old shows up at the fence line with a mason jar and a frog, and her father is the kind of steady, heartbroken, impossibly decent man Lily stopped believing existed.
Except Reid Calloway is not available. He has poured three years of grief into his land and his daughter and the discipline of a life with no room for want. But Lily argues about frontier justice at midnight, drops to her knees in the mud for a sick calf, and makes his daughter laugh in ways grief had made him forget were possible.
He cannot afford to need her. He cannot seem to stop.
Some women settle for the life they planned. Some discover, in the shadow of the Montana mountains, that the life they never imagined is the one they were made for.
Tender, faith-touched, and set against the sweeping landscape of Montana, Wishes and Wildflowers is a romance about being seen, being chosen, and learning that second chances are not a consolation prize.
