WAIT, YOU FLY?

He refused to give her back her car keys.

Twelve hours later, Mara Ellison discovers the infuriating hotel valet from last night is the man expected to teach her how to fly.

She should probably leave.

Instead, she gets into the plane.

Mara is a structural engineer who likes plans, precision, and being very good at whatever she does.

Flying is immediately a problem.

So is Nate Calder.

He is calm when she is annoyed, amused when she argues, and far too comfortable telling her exactly when she is wrong. Mara intends to survive one birthday lesson and never see him again.

Then she books another.

And another.

Soon their lessons are filled with rough landings, weather cancellations, relentless banter, and a growing awareness neither of them is particularly interested in discussing.

Because Nate is still her instructor.

And Mara has never been good at situations where she cannot predict what happens next.

The closer she gets to mastering the airplane, the harder it becomes to ignore the man sitting beside her.

But some lines exist for a reason.

And the one between them is becoming dangerously difficult to see.

Funny, warm, and full of slow-burn chemistry, WAIT, YOU FLY? is a contemporary romantic comedy about two ambitious people, one very small airplane, and what happens when the thing you never planned for becomes the one thing you cannot stop coming back to.