Randall, Earl Whittingham is a broody brit still grieving his divorce and all that is destroyed in his life. And due to financial burdens from it, he has to allow tours and filming in his family Estate. He already has been disenfranchised with Americans and women, and his self-worth has taken a hit. So his reaction to the unfiltered American actress is a bit antagonistic. 

Through the filming, they tried to avoid more discord, but when Charlie gets herself into a bit of a mess and becomes indebted to the Earl, he has a stellar idea on how she can pay him back. It's time for the season and all the parties and galas and he needs a hot woman on his arm. They just might have to make a few adjustments and tell some white lies and maybe create a fake identity. But it will all be okay in the end, right? Just a friendly professional favor. 

As they traverse garden parties and events, the media spotlight can either help and hurt them. And not everyone is happy to see them together. Their personal situation gets a bit blurred with what is fake and feal, mixed-up feelings, confusion, and fear. They are opposites and also have trust and self-worth issues. But they seem to spark something in each other. She chips away at that hard veneer and makes him more relaxed, more open, and feel alive. And he is happy to share new exciting experiences with her.  

But it is only supposed to be a temporary relationship for society and the cameras. Charlie has her own life that is very different from that of the Brit. But sometimes the best laid plans often go awry.

This is an enemies-to-fake relationship-to-real-lovers, opposites-attract, slow burn, witty, romance between a sweet Georgia girl and a stoic Earl finding love when they least expect it. It is about finding love, but it is also about finding self-worth, acceptance, empowerment, fulfillment, and joy. I found the British society events to be interesting. I loved his outspoken brother, Rob, and am looking forward to his story.