Friendly Disaster

A clean and wholesome small-town romance where friendship, fate, and a little bit of chaos collide. He waited too long to admit how he feels and now she's found a perfect match. Will this triangle of passion end in calamity or kisses? Calen Cooper is a master at hiding his emotions. Having been in love with his best friend since their awkward middle school phase, the coffee shop owner is afraid to clue her in to his true desires. But when his bestie's devastatingly bad dalliances take a worrying turn for the serious, Calen decides it's time to make his well-hidden crush public. Emma Price is a hot mess. With all of her romantic escapades ending in an absolute dumpster fire, the beautiful art teacher dreams of one day meeting a halfway-decent guy. So when she finally starts dating a man with a solid head on his shoulders, the starry-eyed hopeful can't understand why her BFF continually shows his disapproval. As Calen's plan to attract visitors to Emma's show pales in comparison to her new boyfriend's connections, the besotted man fears he'll never be enough. But when Emma's eyes are opened to her platonic pal's extreme efforts, she wonders if it's wrong to keep him in the friend zone. Can a bashful barista prove to a struggling artist that he's soulmate material? The Friendly Disaster is the feel-good second book in the Seashells and Sunsets romantic comedy series. If you like genuine characters, witty banter and delightful tropical settings, then you'll adore Dineen Miller's heartwarming tale. ____________________________________________________________________________ Praise for The Friendly Disaster: ? ? ? ? ? Well-written main characters who have been best friends since middle school and are always there for each other. ? ? ? ? ? Made my heart melt. ? ? ? ? ? There are many emotions swirling in this story, and the author does a good job handling them all sensitively. ? ? ? ? ? This love story is so sweet and chaotic, it brings hope to us romantics. ? ? ? ? ? A cute story of deepening friendship and finally seeing what has always been around when it has the possibility of leaving.