When Boston born and bred Simon Abbott buys an obsolete lighthouse on the coast of Maine, he envisions turning it into a short-term rental with nothing but a HGTV understanding of renovation and heaps of gay audacity. The current caretaker of the lighthouse, Bruce Cadogan, sees right through Simons confidence and, in a last ditch attempt to save his quaint New England hometowns charm, asks for three days to convince Simon not to go through with his plan, or hell help him with the renovations himself.

What follows is nothing either man expected- A violent ocean storm brings them together for a night, which turns into a day, and another day; by the time Simons three days are up, hes saddled with feelings for the other man, and Bruce cant help but wish Simon would stay. With the lighthouse standing between them, the two men have to choose between nurturing the new spark into a flame, or honoring their original agreement, returning to the lives they led before.

Wake up and smell the sunrise

When competent, capable, and drop-dead gorgeous bed　breakfast owner Cricket Sterling asks friend-of-a-friend Moriah Becker if she can crash on her couch for a night, Moriah doesn't hesitate to say yes, even despite her secret crush on the other woman. But, when the awards ceremony Cricket is being honored at gets pushed three days, Moriah starts to panic. With her post-pandemic agoraphobia, OCD, and odd hours, she knows she's difficult to live with, and the idea of having someone in her space for that long nearly sends her into a tailspin.

However, Cricket is considerate and accommodating, excitable and passionate, and Moriah finds herself oddly at peace—and falling deeper than ever. It feels inevitable when they crash into each other, spending one sizzling night together—and then another—and Moriah has to reconsider her own mental walls. Were they built to keep people out, or only ever to keep herself inside?