Hail Mary Catch by Marie Veillon

Welcome Back to Camellia, Louisiana

For better or worse, in sickness and in health, as long as she keeps her crush in check…
After twenty-five years of depending on her family, Daisy LaFleur is determined to prove she’s a capable adult, epilepsy be damned. But when she moves out and accepts a temporary teaching job, reality sinks in—she’s alone, hours from home, and unable to drive or secure the medications she so desperately needs.
Then, in walks Dr. Landry Reed—her brother’s former roommate and Camellia’s resident grump. Despite his cynical outlook on love, Landry can’t resist helping a damsel in distress. So Daisy proposes a trade: a spare bedroom in exchange for his taxi services, last name, and health insurance—so long as they both shall live together (platonically, of course).
Landry doubts his tolerance for Daisy’s bright disposition until she begins filling the cracks in his rough exterior. And once she helps him overcome his pessimistic nature, he finds himself thinking of her as his wife instead of his best friend’s little sister.
Now Landry’s one-knee deep in marital debt, while Daisy’s relying on a Hail Mary to get him to acknowledge what’s right in front of him.
Hail Mary Catch is the third minty romance in Marie Veillon’s Camellia Rom-Com Series. This novel also incorporates Cajun and Catholic themes.
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Author’s Note/Content Warnings:
This novel contains Catholic and Christian themes and could be categorized as a “minty rom-com” or a closed-door romance with the door cracked open.

It includes heavy innuendo and discussions of sex, chastity, and fertility awareness, as well as some semi-steamy scenes, implied nudity, and mild language; however, any explicit spice happens off-page. If it were a movie, it would probably be rated PG-13. Additionally, please be aware of the following content, which may be controversial or triggering for some readers: epilepsy and seizures; ADHD, autism, and neurodivergence; mental health, anxiety, and depression; childhood sickness and diseases; women’s health, specifically high-risk pregnancy and childbirth; addiction, alcoholism, and other substance abuse; and parental neglect. It is my intent to treat these topics with the sensitivity they deserve, and I promise to deliver a HEA in the end.