Moms of Mayhem

Starting over was never part of the playbook. Fresh off a failed marriage and years of putting everyone else first, Emmy Hudson returns to her small hometown determined to rebuild a life for her and her teenage son, Jace. With her brother close by and Jace joining the once-elite Mayhem Hockey Club, it seems like the perfect second chance. Beckett Conway is back in Linwood for the worst a blown-out hip, a tanked NHL season, and a mom whose Parkinson's is progressing too fast for his liking. Coaching the local youth hockey team wasn't on his rehab checklist, but watching Jace sneak onto his backyard pond to practice brings back everything he loved about this little mountain town. Too bad Jace's mom is sarcastic, stubborn, and somehow the most attractive woman he's ever bantered with. As if that wasn't enough, Emmy is his best friend's sister and in charge of clearing him to play again. Sparks fly, lines blur, and before long, Emmy discovers that maybe finding herself means letting someone else in, even if that someone was the last person she expected to fall for.

Starting over was never part of the playbook. Fresh off a failed marriage and years of putting everyone else first, Emmy Hudson returns to her small hometown determined to rebuild a life for her and her teenage son, Jace. With her brother close by and Jace joining the once-elite Mayhem Hockey Club, it seems like the perfect second chance. Beckett Conway is back in Linwood for the worst a blown-out hip, a tanked NHL season, and a mom whose Parkinson's is progressing too fast for his liking. Coaching the local youth hockey team wasn't on his rehab checklist, but watching Jace sneak onto his backyard pond to practice brings back everything he loved about this little mountain town. Too bad Jace's mom is sarcastic, stubborn, and somehow the most attractive woman he's ever bantered with. As if that wasn't enough, Emmy is his best friend's sister and in charge of clearing him to play again. Sparks fly, lines blur, and before long, Emmy discovers that maybe finding herself means letting someone else in, even if that someone was the last person she expected to fall for.