Serenity Falls is the kind of town people stumble into when they’re looking for a fresh start, even if they don’t realize it yet. Tucked in the rural Midwest, bordered by forest and farmland, the town hums with stories.
There’s an old bridge that trades secrets for wishes. A B&B where you can find your lost loves. A perfume shop where the perfumes seem to do a bit more than make you smell good. And the people here carry history in their bones, heartache in their pockets, and kindness they try not to show too much all at once.
Each book in the Serenity Falls series tells a complete story. New protagonists, new plotlines, but always within the same town limits. A romance between strangers trying to make peace with their pasts. A mystery that uncovers more than just a culprit. A sister returning home only to find the house full of ghosts—some real, some remembered. The genres may shift, but the heart stays put.
Serenity Falls has its share of charm, with cobblestone streets and whitewashed cottages, but don’t let the quaint scenery fool you. Beneath the surface, old wounds still ache. Grudges simmer quietly. And every so often, something stirs in the forest that locals prefer not to name. People talk, of course. They always do. But the town itself keeps its own counsel.
You don’t have to read the books in order. You can step in anywhere, meet whoever is waiting for you in that story, and move on. Or you might find yourself circling back.
After all, it’s hard to visit Serenity Falls just once.
