Description
I didn’t mean to stare at Adam Woodbury. And I definitely didn’t mean to assume he was homeless. But when you see a man in a small-town café eating like he hasn’t had a real meal in days, then sharing the last bite with his big golden retriever, it’s hard not to wonder.
With his sun-streaked hair brushing his shoulders, scruffy face, flannel shirt torn at the elbows, faded jeans, and dusty boots, he looks like he stepped right out of one of those vagabond movies. The kind where the leading man carries secrets in his silence.
Turns out, Adam isn’t lost. He’s searching—traveling the back roads of Georgia in a camper van, capturing the world through his camera lens while trying to outrun the ghosts of his past.
I should’ve kept my distance. But somehow, this wandering soul with a love for the simple things in life has pulled me out of my comfort zone of real estate contracts and high heels, and into his world of open skies, campfires, and quiet mornings.
And the more I learn about the pain he’s running from, the more I realize my heart aches with hope too. Because somewhere between the winding highways and the unexpected moments of shared joy, I’ve started to wonder if this road we ended up on together is leading us home.
Highway to Happy is a tender, deeply emotional journey about love, loss, and rediscovering yourself when life takes an unexpected turn.



Keri Clayton has returned to Heartsboro, GA to honor her late father’s legacy, his real estate business. However, it’s been a year since her last sale, and though it was a big one, Keri is becoming a bit unsettled regarding business prospects in a very small town. She encounters a rather handsome but disheveled gentleman (Adam) and his dog Molly, who have been wandering the US and living out of their van. Intrigued, by one another, they strike up a friendship which has the potential to become something more … but Adam keeps getting mysterious phone calls from a woman named Roxy. Going on instinct, Keri offers Adam and Molly a chance for some respite from travel by inviting them to stay in her grandmother’s crumbling house (which has been on the market for quite some time) for as long as they would like.
Fletcher has crafted a beautiful cozy romance that contains some Christian undertones. There is no profanity. No overt sexual content. Just an easy Hallmark-like story that will appeal to a broad audience. Her descriptors are sharp. Her characters loveable, and the storyline is believable. Highway to Happy is the perfect summer read for sitting on the front porch and sipping sweet tea. 5 Stars.
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