Like Anne Rivers Siddons, Rebecca Wells and Michael Lee West, Dorothea Benton Frank novels are wonderfully atmospheric, filled with warm, vivid details and soft, evocative prose that bring the South to life and make readers feel right at home. In this new tale, Frank takes us to Hilton Head, SC—a noted retirement heaven, or at least it’s supposed to be. But for Big Al and Connie, the move from New Jersey to this coastal paradise has been fraught with just a few complications. Especially for their daughter, Grace. Well, that’s what she likes to be called. Her family insists on Maria Graziella, but Grace has had enough of the Neopolitan. The whole ethnic thing might have been okay when she was under her parents’ watchful eye back in Jersey. Now Grace is an intelligent, (struggling-to-be) independent 31-year-old single woman living (in sin!) with the man she’d marry if they both weren’t so commitment phobic. Michael is a doctor and a scientist and Grace has a good idea that he’s also