Water witches
No romance or no physical intimacy at all.
Closed door. No anatomical or crude language.
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Blurb
In Vermont, dowser Patience Avery is having a busy summer as wells dry up, and conservationists have to fight developers' plans to expand the local ski area and deplete the water table.
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The Queen of Nothing
Also features a woman wielding an uncanny gift against entrenched power, but it's court intrigue, violence and romance rather than quiet small-town realism.
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Like the seed, it's low-heat and character-driven with a strong sense of place and season, but lighter, younger, and split into short romances.
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Shares a community divided by competing interests and pressure from power, though here it's YA palace romance: faster, more plot-driven, and openly romantic.
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Keeps the water-bound mysticism and a heroine bound to forces larger than herself, though here it's a tender teen love story, not an environmental fight.
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Offers the same warm small-town family texture and sense of place, just lighter, teen-focused, and centered on love rather than land disputes.
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