The Best Men Problem

Planning her ex-fiancé's destination wedding was complicated enough. Accidentally convincing everyone that his three best men are her pack makes things considerably worse.

Camille Bennett is thirty-eight, successful, relentlessly competent, and very good at keeping her personal life from interfering with the business she spent nine years building.

Then she lands the wedding that could transform Brightwell Events.

There's only one problem.

The groom is the man she once planned to marry.

Camille can handle awkward history, demanding guests, impossible logistics, and one spectacularly expensive Greek island wedding. What she isn't prepared for is arriving at the resort with Graham's three best men and somehow giving half the wedding party the impression that they belong to her.

Correcting the misunderstanding should be simple.

Instead, pretending becomes surprisingly useful.

Julian is controlled, perceptive, and far too good at noticing when Camille is carrying more than she admits. Theo makes her laugh when she has no intention of relaxing. Rowan seems to understand the things she doesn't say at all.

They already have a life together. Camille already has one of her own.

Nobody is looking to be rescued.

But as staged affection becomes real attraction, careful boundaries begin to shift, and an unexpected biological compatibility raises questions none of them planned to ask, Camille has to decide whether making room for three men means giving something up...

...or finally discovering a relationship large enough to fit the life she actually wants.

And that would be complicated enough before a late-season storm threatens to destroy the wedding she came to save.

The Best Men Problem is a high-heat, heroine-centred Omegaverse romantic comedy featuring:

• a capable heroine in her late thirties
• three very different best men
• fake pack chaos
• destination-wedding forced proximity
• strong scent chemistry
• mature communication and enthusiastic consent
• found family
• plenty of steam
• low-to-medium angst
• and a complete happily-ever-after

They were only supposed to look convincing until the wedding was over. Falling for each other was never part of the schedule.