While there is a lot to like about this story, there were also things that didn’t sit right. I’ll start with the good. The overall premise is a good one. I liked both Dalton and Brooke, and even Brooke’s son Max. (Kids don’t always work well in books, but Max does.) I may not have felt flames leaping off the page between this couple, but there was a connection. They brought each other a sort of peace, and I loved that. Overall, the romance in this story is spot on. This story could work well for you if you are a fan of low-stakes that feel like high-stakes. The reason Dalton left town and never came back isn’t something I felt was as big of a deal as he made it out to be. I kept thinking there must be more to it, but there’s not. That didn’t bother me. What bothered me was the wishy-washy way Dalton’s intentions were handled. At the beginning of the book, it seems as if he’s back in town to stay. Why else would he permanently leave his job and give up his house? Throughout the story it seemed Dalton would act like he was there temporarily with one person, and question why nobody trusted him to stick around with another person. It was confusing and made me think it wasn’t intentional but a mistake missed in editing. As the reader, I felt I couldn’t trust Dalton, yet I didn’t feel this was supposed to be the case. I’m a stickler for timeline issues because my brain latches onto them, and there are a few slips in this book. I’m sure that’s not something everyone would notice, but it stood out more because of the issues of Dalton staying or going, so I felt it was worth mentioning. The setting of this story and the set-up of future stories kept me engaged and piqued my curiosity enough that I will most likely read the next book. Plus, it left me with an overall happy and contented feeling. That’s always a wonderful thing. **I received an ARC of this book courtesy of the publisher. All opinions expressed in this review are my own and given freely.**