A MacLeod in Paris

A MacLeod in Paris

Fiona MacLeod has built a life she loves in Falkirk.

Her café is thriving, her family is close, and she has absolutely no intention of becoming the next MacLeod sibling to turn a work trip into a love story.

Then she goes to Paris.

Étienne Laurent is brilliant, exacting, and far too accustomed to getting his way in a professional kitchen. Fiona is equally talented, equally stubborn, and unimpressed by his opinions about her pastry technique.

Their first meeting is an argument.

Their second is worse.

By the time they realize they actually enjoy each other, Fiona's time in Paris is already running out.

What begins as a temporary connection quickly becomes something neither of them planned for. Fiona has a business and a family waiting in Scotland. Étienne has spent years building a prestigious career in Paris. Neither is looking to give up the life they worked so hard to create.

But falling in love has an inconvenient way of changing the question.

When Étienne follows Fiona to Falkirk, he discovers a very different kind of success waiting beyond Michelin kitchens and professional ambition: crowded Sunday dinners, a bakery full of regulars, a Scottish family determined to adopt him, and the possibility of building something that belongs to him.

Now Fiona and Étienne must decide whether love means choosing between two lives-or having the courage to create an entirely new one together.

A MacLeod in Paris is a warm, witty enemies-to-lovers romantic comedy about ambition, vulnerability, family, and discovering that the life you planned isn't always the life you were meant to have.

Book Two in The MacLeods of Falkirk series.