She left everything behind ten years ago.
Coming back is the hardest thing she's ever done.

Tabitha Weaver stepped off a bus and walked back into Sycamore Bend with one suitcase and a decade of regret. She left during rumspringa, chasing a life that broke her in ways she can't yet speak about. Now she's home-broke, humbled, and carrying a secret grief that still wakes her at night.

She doesn't expect forgiveness. She expects to earn her way back, one unglamorous task at a time.

What she doesn't expect is Ezra Stoltzfus.

The boy she left behind is now the community's deacon-principled, composed, and careful never to look at her too long. He became a church leader partly because the community needed him. Partly to fill the hole she left. Everyone in Sycamore Bend knows he never married, and everyone except Ezra knows why.

Tabitha takes the hardest jobs, asks for nothing, and rebuilds her place at the bakery counter and the quilting frolic. The community watches. Some soften. Others wait for her to bolt again.

And Ezra fights what he feels, because a deacon can't afford to think with his heart-especially not about the woman who already shattered it once.

But some things can't be unlearned. And some people were always meant to find their way back to each other.

A Place at the Table is a sweet Amish homecoming romance about redemption, patient love, and the courage it takes to stay. Guaranteed happily ever after.

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