My Sweer Lady

Lena came to Cornwall for three quiet months. She didn't plan on staying. She definitely didn't plan on falling for the infuriatingly organized hotel manager who greets guests with occupancy rates instead of "e;welcome."e;The Marigold House is beautiful, struggling, and full of secrets — starting with the bouquet that arrives every single Monday, addressed to no one, signed only For my sweet lady. No name. No explanation. Just twenty-seven unbroken years of flowers delivered to a hotel that has changed hands, closed its doors, and reopened again — while the mystery never once missed a week.James Calder doesn't have time for mysteries. He has a leaking roof, a nervous accountant, and a business he's quietly holding together with his own two hands. But Lena isn't the kind of woman who lets an unsolved love story sit gathering dust — and she isn't the kind of man who can watch her chase it without falling a little in love with her determination.As they trace the flowers back through village gossip, old guest books, and a secondhand postcard signed with a single initial, they uncover a real love — one that didn't survive, and didn't need to, to still matter. What they find isn't a fairy tale. It's something far more honest: two people who loved each other completely and still chose, with grace, to let each other go.But Lena has never stayed anywhere longer than eighteen months. And somewhere between the flowers, the village, and the man who never once asks her for more than she can honestly give, she has to decide whether the life she's always run toward is really freedom — or just another kind of leaving.My Sweet Lady is a warm, character-driven romance about choosing love on purpose — not because someone begs you to stay, but because staying finally feels like coming home.Perfect for readers who love slow-burn romance, small-town coastal settings, found family, and love stories where staying is the bravest choice of all.