Grief doesn't just break you-it remakes you.

Ty McInnis is a rock star unraveling. After the death of his father threatens to crack open old wounds, he retreats to The Overlook, a discreet, high-end wellness retreat tucked into the Pacific Northwest wilderness. It's supposed to be a break from the spotlight. From guilt. From himself.

Hali Torsten has been sent away like a problem to be solved. Groomed to carry out a family legacy built on lies, she's burned every bridge she's ever crossed. Exiled by a mother that would rather forget her than deal with her, she's angry, guarded, and unwilling to be anyone's redemption arc, least of all her own.

At The Overlook, their paths collide with friction, fire, and an uneasy familiarity. He's used to people wanting him for his fame. She doesn't even know who he is. What begins as contempt becomes connection-fragile, honest, and terrifying in its intensity.

In the quiet spaces between grief and guilt, Ty and Hali are forced to face themselves, their pasts, and the possibility of something real. But healing isn't linear. Redemption isn't easy. And love doesn't always wait until you're ready.

Set against the backdrop of rain-slicked pines, late-night confessions, and music that says what words can't, The Sky At Night is a slow-burn romance about grief, healing, and choosing love even when you're convinced you don't deserve it. This story is perfect for readers who crave emotional depth, character-driven romance, and the kind of healing that comes one hard-won breath at a time.