A ranch-town outcast in a wheelchair. A Chicago firefighter who buried his fiancée. One Colorado town that forgets nothing.

Miriam Green, Former Schoolroom Assistant and Ranch-Town Outcast. Miriam has not been outside her parents’ house in more than a year, and Bridgeport still has not stopped talking about why. She wants a chance to start again, and to believe she is allowed one. The town keeps the ledger open, and she keeps it open against herself.

Noel Craig, Chicago Firefighter and Preacher’s Son. Noel comes west to his foster brother’s church in Bridgeport with nothing left of the wedding he had planned. He wants to know whether a heart can grieve and still love again. The woman he cannot stop thinking about is certain he is only offering pity.

Shame is a quiet debt. A woman can pay it with her friendships, then her hope, then her willingness to be loved. If Miriam will not set hers down, she loses the man who came looking for her, and the home she never dared ask for.

Bridgeport had finished with Miriam Green. The man from Chicago was only beginning.

• clean western historical romance
• second-chance romance after loss
• heroine in a wheelchair
• firefighter hero
• grieving hero
• estranged best friends
• small-town judgment
• frontier ranch town setting
• faith-tested heroine

Perfect for fans of clean western historical romance, second-chance love after loss, and small-town redemption stories with faith at the center.

Ride back into Bridgeport for the last of The Spinsters of Sunrays Ranch.