Quinn Valley Ranch

Bethany Davis has worked in some of the most exciting restaurants in New York City. She's from Quinn Valley, a small Idaho town, and she hasn't been home for more than a few days in years. Her mother is sick, and it's a blessing in a way that her restaurant just closed and she's out of job-because now she can take as much time as she needs to be with her mom. If she's going to stay though, she needs a job ASAP. But the only option available is at Quinn's Pub, owned by her first love, Ryder, and his sister Maggie. Ryder tried to put Bethany out of his mind completely when she left him so many years ago. He's desperate for a good chef, but she is the last person he'd choose. He doesn't trust that Bethany is back for good, and he's wary of getting too close and getting burned again. Everyone else thinks they belong together. Will the two of them ever realize it?

He needs to save his farm. She needs a client who respects her mind, not just her pretty face. With everything on the line, Carter Quinn will do whatever is necessary to take Quinn Organics to the next level. That includes risking his hard-earned savings to gamble on a business consultant. But Carter gets more than he bargained for when Avery Scott arrives, and keeping things strictly professional suddenly becomes his biggest challenge. Avery loves helping her consulting clients succeed, but she's been hurt too many times by people who treat her as nothing more than a pretty face. To protect her heart, she keeps her guard securely up. However, Carter's genuine kindness and relentless work ethic slowly start to break down her walls. The romantic conflict is clear: Avery is falling for her client, but Carter has made it perfectly obvious he has absolutely no time for romance. As they work side-by-side to save the farm, neither can deny their growing feelings. The stakes are high for both their business and their hearts. Are they willing to let go of their past dreams to build a new one together, or will their strict professional boundaries keep them apart? Tropes & Themes: • Cowboy / Ranch Romance • Workplace • Guarded Hearts • Strictly Professional • Forced Proximity Reading Note: Carter's Cowgirl is part of the Quinn Valley Ranch series and can be read as a standalone romance.

Maggie Quinn loves her role as bartender and co-owner of Quinn's. Calling Charlie Keane to place her weekly order is something she looks forward to. It's no secret to her friends and family that Maggie has a crush on Charlie's voice. She's eager to meet him in-person-but Charlie keeps rescheduling their business lunch. He enjoys their weekly calls too, but he's afraid that, when they meet, Maggie will be disappointed. But he may have waited too long-Maggie has started dating someone new.

Hannah Keane is tired of being on the road. She's eager to move home to Quinn Valley and live a quiet life, writing music and teaching workshops and classes at the local kids' center. But there's also another reason she doesn't want anyone, especially the media, to know where she is. David Quinn is the last of Marcia Quinn's five children to settle down and he doesn't seem to be in any hurry to find love. The very last person on his list would be Hannah Keane, who seemed to look down her nose at him the last time she saw him, like she did back when they were in high school. But as he begins to realize that maybe he was wrong about Hannah, he also starts to worry that something else is going on, something that Hannah is running from, and that she won't be able to stay in Quinn Valley after all.

This family-saga series, set in a small Idaho town near a big lake and mountains, features a loving family and tightly connected stories. In the first book, Ryder Revisited, Chef Bethany Davis needs a job, and Ryder Quinn needs a Chef. But neither of them think she'll make his short list. He's wary of getting burned by his former lover again. In the second book, Calling Charlie, Maggie Quinn loves her role as bartender and co-owner of Quinn's... and she loves calling her crush Charlie Keane to place her weekly order. But when he never follows through on their lunch, Maggie starts dating someone new. Is it too late for Charlie? In the third second book, Hannah's Home, Hannah Keane is tired of being on the road. She's eager to move home and live a quiet life-but she's running from something, and it might catch up with her.