Don’t Google Me

She came to the Florida Keys to disappear. The one woman who didn’t recognize her might be the only one who can actually see her. Savannah Brooks is famous for a living.

Sold-out tours, glossy interviews, gossip headlines, smiling on cue—the country-pop star knows exactly how to be watched. What she doesn’t know anymore is how to be left alone.

So she escapes to Pelican Key under her real name, Annie Miller. No cameras. No handlers. No Savannah. Just sun, saltwater, and a few quiet days where nobody expects anything from her.

Ellie Parker has no interest in celebrity drama. She’s a scuba instructor with a sharp mouth, a soft heart, and a favorite beach café table she considers emotionally reserved.

She knows Savannah Brooks’s songs. She even loves them. She just has no idea what Savannah looks like.

To Ellie, Annie is a mysterious tourist with terrible sandwich luck, a guarded smile, and a surprising willingness to be bad at scuba diving.

To Annie, Ellie is a miracle: someone who knows her voice without owning her image. It’s supposed to be a harmless escape. A few private dive lessons. Some food-truck dinners.

Maybe one sunset kiss that doesn’t have to mean anything once Annie leaves. Except it does. And when the internet starts looking, Annie’s secret becomes impossible to keep.

Ellie has to decide whether the woman she fell for was real—or whether Annie let her fall in love with only half the truth.