Fresh off a divorce and armed with a label maker, lifestyle guru Miles Whitaker escapes to Rehoboth Beach to sip cocktails, reorganize his trauma, and find inner peace between color-coordinated throw pillows. Enter Hudson Hollywood’s most unfiltered trainwreck—sunburned, scandal-wrapped, and crashing the beach like it’s a red carpet afterparty.One is a control freak with a Pinterest board for everything. The other thinks “self-care” means tequila in the shower. They shouldn’t work—but somehow, between beach walks, flaming exes, tabloid drama, and one truly deranged brunch—something real begins to unfold.Toss in a meddling mother in a caftan, a media circus, and a career curveball no one saw coming, and suddenly this “relaxing” retreat turns into the plot twist of the summer.The Rehoboth Retreat is a laugh-out-loud romantic comedy about unlikely chemistry, second chances, and what happens when love refuses to follow your carefully curated itinerary.

Fresh off a divorce and armed with a label maker, lifestyle guru Miles Whitaker escapes to Rehoboth Beach to sip cocktails, reorganize his trauma, and find inner peace between color-coordinated throw pillows. Enter Hudson Hollywood’s most unfiltered trainwreck—sunburned, scandal-wrapped, and crashing the beach like it’s a red carpet afterparty.One is a control freak with a Pinterest board for everything. The other thinks “self-care” means tequila in the shower. They shouldn’t work—but somehow, between beach walks, flaming exes, tabloid drama, and one truly deranged brunch—something real begins to unfold.Toss in a meddling mother in a caftan, a media circus, and a career curveball no one saw coming, and suddenly this “relaxing” retreat turns into the plot twist of the summer.The Rehoboth Retreat is a laugh-out-loud romantic comedy about unlikely chemistry, second chances, and what happens when love refuses to follow your carefully curated itinerary.

A story of love and duty set in San Francisco's Chinatown during the Red Scare. “That book. It was about two women, and they fell in love with each other.” And then Lily asked the question that had taken root in her, that was even now unfurling its leaves and demanding to be shown the sun: “Have you ever heard of such a thing?” Seventeen-year-old Lily Hu can’t remember exactly when the question took root, but the answer was in full bloom the moment she and Kathleen Miller walked under the flashing neon sign of a lesbian bar called the Telegraph Club. America in 1954 is not a safe place for two girls to fall in love, especially not in Chinatown. Red-Scare paranoia threatens everyone, including Chinese Americans like Lily. With deportation looming over her father—despite his hard-won citizenship—Lily and Kath risk everything to let their love see the light of day.

From the author of Stars Collide and Cover Story comes a steamy will-they-won’t-they romance about a bright young teacher reconnecting with the jaded professor she once pined for. For Audrey Lind, working with clay still evokes memories of her favorite professor. The woman’s zeal for art history ignited Audrey’s own academic career—and her tweed blazers and British accent kindled her first female crush. After fate brings Audrey back to Northshire University to teach, she’s thrilled to be working alongside her former mentor, but the grumpy woman she encounters upon her return is nothing like the dynamo she remembers. Divorce and a stalling career have turned Dr. Michelle Thompson bitter and guarded. When Audrey swoops in to teach the Women in Art class Michelle’s been pitching for years, she longs to hate her. But her young rival is too kind, too enthusiastic, too irresistible. And her passion for life slowly reawakens Michelle’s own. Wary of age gaps and workplace politics, they suppress their smoldering attraction—until one wine-filled night at the pottery wheel puts their romantic truce to the test. Will they keep things on the tenure track or risk it all for love?

Addy always loved a plan, and hers involved going to the same college and marrying her middle school sweetheart. But when Addy’s mom dies and she’s forced to move to another state, she finds herself boyfriend-less and stuck in a town that’s main source of income is an amusement park. Lucky for Addy, her new neighbor gets her a job and brings her into a friend group that’s known each other since diapers. But there’s one person in particular Addy can’t seem to stay away from, even when her neighbor warns her against it. Asher is broody and dangerous, and the completely opposite kind of boy Addy would ever date. But why can’t she keep her eyes off him every time he enters a room? Feeling torn between the boy she left behind and the one who starts to see her for the person she’s becoming, Addy finds herself on a rollercoaster of emotions. Can one summer alter the course of your forever? Addy is about to find out.