Carrington Cove is a coastal town that exists only in Harlow James’s novels, and it is the sort of invented place that reveals what kind of writer built it: interconnected lives, second chances, and a community that keeps pulling its characters home.
The writing sits at the emotional, contemporary end of romance rather than the comic or the suspenseful. Grief, inheritance and complicated histories turn up as often as first meetings, but the contract with the reader is never in doubt. The happy ending is part of the design rather than a concession made to it, and the interest lies in what the characters have to sort out before they are allowed one.