Natalie Voss came back to her grandmother's house for 1 reason: to renovate it and sell it as fast as possible and get back to the partnership track in Chicago that was supposed to be her whole life. She did not come back for her grandmother's garden, the block parties she used to sneak out to, or the war she has been fighting with Will Bradford since she was 15. Will is the neighbor who beat her for the Whitmer Scholarship by a 1 point and who now lives next door, and the first thing they do is fight about a fence that may or may not be 2 feet onto her property. But the fence is not really the fight. The fight is the way she has been running from this town her whole life, and the way he has been quietly staying, fixing gutters, growing tomatoes, and waiting. When a 12-year-old student of Will's needs a lawyer, Natalie turns out to be the only one who will help, and somewhere between a housing court victory and a block party, the woman who came to sell her grandmother's house starts to wonder if she came home instead. The war she thought she was still fighting is a war he stopped fighting years ago, and the enemy she kept bracing for was never him at all, and the grandmother who left her this house may have known exactly what she was doing when she did. Inside this enemies-to-lovers small-town romance, you'll discover: - A rivalry that has been running for 20 years and refuses to stay a rivalry - A heroine who learns that winning the wrong war means losing the right life - A hero who has been waiting patiently, and is done being patient - A legal aid victory, a Halloween decoration war, and a fence that comes down on purpose - A love story about two people who have been circling each other since high school and finally land Because some fights are about fences, and some fences are about whether you ever let yourself belong anywhere.