Anyone can walk a mile in someone else's shoes, but what do you do when you don't want to give them back?

By all appearances, Harper Sutton leads a charmed life. But from day one her parents decided what she wore, who her friends were, and even the man she’s supposed to marry. Something has to give, and for Harper, it’s the lock on the bathroom window the morning of her arranged wedding.

Indigo Maxwell is a marketing executive in hot water because her job performance disqualified her from taking time off. She has a two week vacation to Cancun and no way to take it. When she meets a new girl named Harper, she sprouts a wild idea. Harper can assume her identity for two weeks while she's on vacation. It’s not ideal, but beggars can’t be sunbathers can they? What could go wrong?

When Harper falls in love with more than her new life, everything becomes complicated. With her father’s security goons scouring the city, and most of San Francisco breathing down her neck, is it possible to hide in plain sight? Will she lose the man she loves if she comes clean about her identity? Can he accept her as the runaway bride or is she bound to lose everything, including her newfound freedom?

After all, is it really stealing if you have permission?

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Note From The Author: This book is considered clean, meaning no foul language, and no adult scenes. By movie ratings, it would be PG-13. I hope you enjoy this loose retelling of The Prince & The Pauper.