June A. Wilder

Some stories begin with a choice. This one begins with a delay. Maya Quinn didn’t expect the train station to change her life. It was just another stop on her way out of town —a place to pass through, not a place to stay. Then she sees Liam Rowe.

Caleb Sterling returns to Ocracoke with a ruined reputation, a failing bank account, and one impossible inheritance: The Gables, the storm-battered Victorian house his family abandoned twenty-seven years ago. Once, the house was his father’s pride.

Two homes. One wall. Natalie built her life on precision—clean lines, clear boundaries, complete control. The duplex was supposed to be an extension of that. Separate space. Separate systems. Separate lives. It isn’t. Because the wall between her and Ben isn’t just a divider. It carries load. Sound.

Ellie Morgan is thirty-eight, a high school English teacher, and running out of time. When she’s diagnosed with Stage IV pancreatic cancer, she chooses quality over quantity—no heroic treatments, no false hope. Just honesty. Just whatever time remains.

Tomorrow, Maybe is a warm, funny, emotionally honest romantic comedy about what happens after the first kiss—when love stops being hypothetical and starts being real.

Tessa Monroe is a baker whose life is as organized as her kitchen—which is to say, held together by flour, sticky notes, and a desperate desire to avoid confrontation.

In the quiet corners of a small-town library, two strangers begin a conversation neither of them expected. Harper Lane is a librarian who believes in order, clean margins, and a life carefully lived between the lines.