Wildflower Lock

New starts and hopeful hearts...

At 25, Daisy May’s life is not living up to expectations. Her childhood dreams of being an artist feel as unachievable as a committed relationship or managing to save enough money for a deposit on a house. But a surprise inheritance could change all that.

After Daisy learns she’s now the new owner of a forty-foot narrow boat, she sets out for Wildflower Lock, where the fresh country breeze and the calm water is enough to assure her everything will be okay.

With the help of the ruggedly attractive, yet grumpy riverman, Theo, she begins to work on her new home, the September Rose. Can she breathe new life into the old boat and learn to navigate not only the canals themselves, but also the people who live there? Or will the whole venture pull her under?

Get ready to sail away with this escapist, feel-good romance that is guaranteed to delight readers of Katie Fforde, Heidi Swain, and Jill Mansell.

Readers love Hannah Lynn:

'Wildflower Lock is such a beautifully realised location, I want to return there again and again. Hannah Lynn writes with such warmth and fluidity, I was completely invested in Daisy May’s journey of self-discovery' Sarah Bennett

‘Heartfelt and engrossing - you’ll fall in love with Wildflower Lock’ Fay Keenan

'A delightful, well written tale, full of wonderful characters in a charming setting. I loved it!' Katie Fforde

'Another wonderful adventure with Daisy and Theo! ... Its happy but realistic, swoony but down to earth, and downright delightful' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Reader Review

'A thoroughly good read, very entertaining and a series I hope will continue. Five sparkling stars and my recommendation' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Reader Review

'I love how the setting of the book and the characters transport you to a whole new world and made me wish I was living Daisy's life' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Reader Review

'This is a really beautiful cosy read. I found the location and the houseboat to be stunning ... The characters where fantastic I honestly loved them all' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Reader Review