The Cute Cowboy, Strong Lumberjack, and the Dreamy Doctor

She went to Texas for a vacation. She came home with three suitors, one broken arm, and a whole lot of trouble.

Jocelyn Mound is thirty, single, and tired of pretending she's fine about it. So when her best friend Rosy shows up with a duffel bag and a plan, Jocelyn doesn't argue she just packs her bags for a ranch outside Dallas and prays, quite literally, that this trip changes something.

It does. Just not the way she expected.

Within twenty-four hours, Jocelyn has:
Locked eyes with a sweet, soft-spoken cowboy who tips his hat like he means it
Fallen off a horse in front of a shirtless, axe-wielding lumberjack who catches her before she hits the ground
Been stitched up by the county's most devastatingly composed ER doctor
And reunited with the one man who's been irritating her  and quietly stealing her heart  for a decade

Jace is patient, steady, and dreams of a porch, a family, and wide-open land. Alex builds things with his bare hands and says more with his silence than most men say in an hour. Thomas sees straight through her softness to the sharp, funny woman underneath. And Adrian — sarcastic, infuriating, entirely too observant Adrian  keeps showing up with lemon candy instead of flowers, and looking at her like she's the only person in the room.

Jocelyn came to Texas hoping for one good story to tell.

She's about to get four.

THE CUTE COWBOY, STRONG LUMBERJACK, AND THE DREAMY DOCTOR is a sweet, laugh-out-loud small-town romance about learning the difference between being chosen and choosing  and discovering that sometimes the answer to your prayers has been standing right next to you, cracking jokes, the whole entire time.

Perfect for readers who love:
 Clean, closed-door romance with real heart
 A slow-burn "he was right there all along" love story
 Small-town charm, big personalities, and a heroine worth rooting for
 A little faith, a lot of humor, and an ending that earns every happy tear

Saddle up, grab your sweet tea, and fall in love  three, or maybe four, times over.