Meredith Carden isn't looking for a life overhaul. Neither is Reid Barrett.
Then an overnight delay at O'Hare turns into three hours of conversation-and, back in Philadelphia, into something neither of them expected.
They're both in their forties, established, busy, and good at being useful. Falling in love is easier than deciding where that love is supposed to live. Meredith is offered the kind of New York role she's spent years wanting. Reid's work, his adult daughter, his aging father, and his Chestnut Hill home pull in another direction. Every compromise is reasonable. That's the problem.
Warm, grounded, and emotionally mature, The Life We Make Room For is a contemporary romance about work, family, geography, and the ordinary choices that shape a shared life-and about discovering that making room for someone isn't the same as asking them to fit.