Remy Fontaine writes atmospheric harbor romance with a romantic-suspense edge — smugglers and customs men, fog-lit docks, and love that survives a signature. Books one and two are out now.
In a hard-edged harbor town where reputations are bought and sold like cargo, Eliza Mercer keeps the books, reconciles the manifests, and tries to stay invisible. Then a raid hits the docks, contraband is “found,” and Captain Rowan Vale — a former smuggler trying to go straight — is framed as the perfect villain.
But Eliza sees what others miss: numbers that don't add up, seals that were changed, dates too convenient. The deeper she digs, the clearer it becomes — this isn't justice. It's a machine. To stop it, she and Rowan must follow the paper trail and weaponize the law against the men who wrote it.
"Because in this port, the most lethal contraband isn't in a crate. It's in a ledger."
Agatha Brannock runs the Harborlight Boarding House on three things — heat, food, and numbers — and one unbreakable creed: don't pry, don't judge, keep a roof over your tenants' secrets. Then an official seal arrives at her door, the law moves in under her own roof, and the man who takes Room Five is Gideon Ashford — the one who walked away from her years ago.
"Harborlight didn't pry. Harborlight didn't judge. Harborlight kept a roof over secrets."
A print-shop compositor × a shipwright. Maren works the press in the hour before dawn, tracing a forged seal back to the press that made it. Opposites attract, class tension, a cover story she cannot afford to drop, and a slow, salt-stung burn. Be the first to read it.
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Interconnected standalone romances, each following a different couple through the same fog-bound port — where every ledger hides a secret and every secret has a price.
A letter now and then — release news, advance copies, and the occasional dispatch from the writing desk.