Between Two Shores
After an unexpected inheritance changed the course of her life, Helena now divides her time between Sweden and Greece. As she struggles to build a catering business in both countries, she also tries to reconnect with the music and the person she once was.

Her relationship with Max, the man she met on Crete, grows stronger every day, but how do you know when it is time to take the next step? It is a question she hopes to explore with her closest friends, Jasmine and Aurora. Yet friendship, like love, is tested when life takes unexpected turns, and the burnout she thought she had left behind begins to resurface.

When a serious illness affects someone close to her, Helena is forced to put her own plans aside and be there for others. At the same time, new relationships emerge, old questions return, and she finds herself searching once more for solid ground.

The second novel in a warm and heartfelt series about finding your way forward, even when the path is uncertain.

It is the summer of 1628, and eleven-year-old Katarina slips away to swim whenever she can. She keeps it secret. In a time when fear of witchcraft is spreading across Europe, anyone who floats on water can face serious consequences.

From her hidden bathing place, she can see the king’s magnificent new warship preparing to sail. The Vasa is meant to help Sweden win the war and bring fathers home, including hers. Katarina lives in Stockholm with her mother while her father is away fighting, and she hopes the great ship will finally bring peace.

One day she meets Jakob, a boy her own age from a wealthy family. They begin daring each other to carry out secret missions. What starts as a game soon draws them closer to the Vasa itself.

But can Katarina trust Jakob? If anyone discovers that she can swim, she could be accused of witchcraft. And as whispers spread that the magnificent ship may not be as steady as it should be, she begins to wonder whether everything is truly as it seems.

Sofia’s life in Sundsvall in 1888 is hard. She struggles to help support her family, and there is a real risk that she will be sent away to work on a farm far from home, even though she is only twelve years old. On this hot and windy day in June, she tries to push aside her worries and looks forward to finishing her chores so she can slip away to see her best friend Joel — who is both orphaned and without legs.

But suddenly a bell rings out across the town — there is a fire! The wind makes the flames spread at a furious pace, and Sofia realizes that Joel will never be able to escape on his own. Now she must save her friend and survive the worst fire in Sweden’s history.

Inspired by a real 19th-century urban catastrophe, If the Fire Takes Us is a gripping story of loyalty, resilience, and courage in the face of overwhelming disaster. The novel combines a fast-moving survival narrative with themes of class, child labour, disability, and loyalty.