Uneasy Street

By: Becky Wade

Narrated by: Reba Buhr, Ryan Hudson

Once upon a time Max Cirillo and Sloane Madison were close friends and business partners. But when their business relationship imploded, so did the friendship.

Now, four years later, Max is a rich CEO. Sloane’s a not-so-rich etiquette expert who returns to Maine to serve as her niece’s temporary guardian and help the girl search for her birth father. Sloane and her niece move into a darling garage apartment but Sloane’s joy in their accommodations soon turns to horror when she realizes their apartment belongs to Max. Thanks to an unbreakable lease, she’s stuck living right next door to him.

Max pulled strings to bring Sloane into his orbit because he needs closure on what went wrong between them. Quickly, though, his scheming comes back to bite him. The world might view him as a cold-hearted rake, but this one woman has dangerous power over his emotions.

They’ll have no choice but to confront their history—and the undeniable spark between them—while living side by side on uneasy street.

Discover witty humor, rich emotion, banter, and charm within this sweet enemies-to-lovers romance!

©2025 Becky Wade (P)2025 Becky Wade

I LOVE it!

The way the romance, faith, and character's struggles blended together was wonderful. Fantastic story! I was rooting for everyone, but watching how Max and Sloan came together was the best!

Fun series!

Love the buildup and development of all characters throughout the three books love that it has a Christian undertone and is clean, but still real and relatable and flirty!

Steadfastness and forgiveness

This story is lovely. Truth is they were never Enemies. This whole series was refreshing to hear

Another great book by Becky Wade

Romantic but not uncomfortably so. Good storyline. Likable and relatable characters. I really enjoyed all three of these.

A slow burn

It took me a few chapters to warm up to Sloan. This is actually perfect because Sloan grows in so many wonderful ways through the story.

Forgiveness is hard… or is it easy and opening our hearts to second chances is what is hard?

I thoroughly enjoyed this story!