He thought he and Sofie had the rest of their lives together, but fate played its cruel hand, leaving Jens struggling to keep it together for himself, but it's his four children, Malena, Morten, Mikki, and Marthe, that he so desperately needs help with. It's been a year since Jens Sommerfeldt changed from being a husband and co-parent to a widower and single father. Little Harbour is a story about loss, but it also happens to be a story of loving and living again. This also happened to be a REALLY long read, but I guess the fact that I read this in one sitting speaks to its being good. The blurb held a great deal of promise, and while I thought it was going to be far more angst-ridden than it actually turned out to be, I was quite happy that this, to a certain degree, did live up to that promise. Oh yes, and a man who had lost hope and another who never gave it up.I went into Sophia Soames's debut release-and the first in her Scandinavian Comfort series-with, as always, a sense of hope.

He should have got over Jens Sommerfeldt years ago.A M/M novel with a HEA, full of love and family life, featuring a hord of feral children, a stolen pram, a Midwifery blog and an ill advised stint on TV. And Axel needs to stop longing for that one crush he's never been able to leave behind.

Jens, he doesn't let himself think of Axel. He loves his job as a Midwife at Oslo's University Hospital, He's good at lecturing and training, and now he has somehow been pushed into running 'Ask Axel,' a midwifery blog on PNN.no, the parenting-site everyone in Norway trusts.This is a tale of second chances. Not for a minute.This is an adventure of hope, where Axel Kleve keeps himself too busy to even stop and think.

He had been with Sofie almost all his life, from the day they met at school when they were fifteen, until the day she took her final breath against his chest. This is a story about life and death, because there was never anyone else for Jens. He loves his job as a Midwife at Oslo's University Hospital, He's good at.

Little Harbour by Sophia Soames