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The Ways We Converge (The Wayfinding Series

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Juniper Banks has spent the last decade running her mom’s powwow food truck—a life far from the dreams she once had. But while serving frybread and iced tea, she’s quietly built something her Tribe’s thriving food sovereignty program. Now, with an official budget and a coveted office in the new Tribal administrative building, she’s ready to reclaim her narrative and help shape her community’s future.

Rowan Birdsong, a rising star in environmental law, never thought she’d return to the Reservation she once called home. But when her father’s health declines, Rowan steps away from her high-profile career to work as a Tribal advisor and take care of him. The last thing she expects is to cross paths with her first love—Juniper. Or maybe, deep down, it’s exactly who she hopes to see.

It’s been fifteen years since Rowan left Juniper behind, shattering their bond without explanation. Now, fate thrusts them together once more to collaborate on expanding the Tribal gardens Juniper worked so hard to establish. Juniper is furious—why is Rowan back now, and why does she have to ruin her carefully constructed plans for redemption?

At first, Juniper resolves to keep their partnership strictly professional. But as old tensions flare into fresh sparks and the truth behind Rowan’s sudden departure begins to surface, both women must decide whether they can rewrite their past—and if their paths are destined to converge after all.

The Ways We Converge is a second-chance, forced-proximity sapphic romance featuring two Indigenous leads, with plus-size and gender non-conforming representation, climate justice, food sovereignty, powwow food truck chaos, and nerds… who really like to bang (a lot, everywhere).

343 pages, Kindle Edition

Published June 27, 2025

11 people are currently reading
96 people want to read

About the author

Collins Fox

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5 stars
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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
Profile Image for Andrea (looselfeftlesbian).
369 reviews15 followers
December 17, 2025
We definitely need more Indigenous representation in Sapphic Romance and Collins Fox did an amazing job with The Ways We Converge. I loved this story and was intrigued to learn more about Indigenous culture. I regrettably don’t know enough and need to educate myself more.

I didn’t know what I was expecting with this story, but I loved reading about both Juniper and Rowan’s story. The tension between the two in the first half of the novel was *chef’s kiss*. When they got together, of course their history growing up together only made their chemistry stronger.

I was fascinated by the ecological and scientific aspect of the book as well. It was cool to see both the MCs knowledge of the land and how they both were so caught up in each other that they fell more in love each time one of them talked about something they were passionate about. Both MCs parents (Rowan’s dad and Juniper’s mom) were adorable and supportive. I found myself wanting to know more about them and rooting for them, especially Rowan’s dad.

My favorite thing is when I can tell when an author is
setting up another story with side characters. Hopefully I am right in thinking that there will be an age gap romance between Wren and Beckett. I would absolutely love to see how that pans out. Of course, it would be cute to also see glimpses of Junioer and Rowan if the author did make a book about Wren and Beckett.

I really hope Collins Fox writes more books. I can’t believe that this is her debut. It was wonderfully written and so so beautiful. The love story of Juniper and Rowan is one I will not forget. It was an easy five star rating and will be a reread.
Profile Image for Melody.
72 reviews1 follower
November 27, 2025
Sapphic indigenous romance by an indie author? Ummmm yes please.

Meet Juniper Banks and Rowan Birdsong (my new favorite book girlfriend)-estranged childhood best friends who are reunited as adults with unresolved issues. There was some very good spice in this book. However-This wasn’t just a romance, it was a commentary on what it means to be women finding ourselves, who we are truly meant to be with all the very raw human emotions that come with that-anxiety, generational trauma, self-doubt, jealousy, feelings of abandonment and isolation. And on top of all that baggage the women in this story also have to grapple with upholding the teachings and expectations of their indigenous culture while staying true to themselves.
2 reviews
August 21, 2025
I really loved reading this second-chance story in this particular setting. The characters had depth and nuance and their community felt like a whole character itself, full of personality and quirks.

I also appreciate that it doesn't have a third-act break-up!
Profile Image for Marissa Lawton.
310 reviews8 followers
October 5, 2025
This book was absolutely lovely!! I really hope it gets made into an audiobook some day because it would be 🔥 but just the cutest second chance sapphic romance with indigenous characters and themes. I couldn’t love it more!!
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews

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