Jodi Payne

B. A. Tortuga

Months after James's brutal murder, Sam gets an opportunity to help Thomas find closure. That means leaving New York City to travel to the O'Reilly's Texas home, to meet Sam's parents and get a taste of how and where the O'Reilly brothers grew up. Their vacation is also an opportunity for Thomas and Sam to move beyond the past, drop their remaining baggage, and finally solidify their tumultuous relationship. But that may be easier said than done given that Thomas has a secret he's been keeping from Sam, and Sam is sick and tired of everyone in his life knowing what's going on but him. It's the worst time for their trust to break down, because their final confrontation with James's killer looms, and if they're going to walk away, they'll have to do it together.Note to our readers: Each of the three books in The Cowboy and the Dom Series has a fully realized, romantic ending. However, the overarching suspense element will leave readers on a cliffhanger after books one and two, to be fully resolved in book three (this book). Readers should begin the series with book one, First Rodeo.

The Cowboy and the Dom

No Ghosts

The Soldier and the Angel

The Cowboy and the Dom, Book Two

Razor's Edge

Breaking the Rules

Les's Bar, Book One

Just Dex

Triskelion Series Book 2

Making a Mark

The call comes when Beckett Adler least expects it. He's made a new life for himself in Vermont and has a law practice of his own. After four years, he's even stopped wearing his wedding ring. So when he finds out his husband, bull rider Skyler Paulson, has been badly injured at an event, he isn't sure what he wants to do. He knows what's right, though, so he heads down to Baltimore to bring his man home. Sky knows his injuries are a career-ender, and he can't believe Beck has come for him after all this time. He's not a hundred percent sure what went wrong with their marriage, and he has no idea how to be anything but a bull rider. But he wants this second chance, so he grabs at it with both hands. There's a lot Sky has to learn, from how to walk again to how to settle down with the man he loves. Beck needs to learn to open up and how to be more trusting. For their marriage to work again, both men will have to find a way to meet in the middle. Because neither of them wants to be wrecked anymore.

Wrecked

Derek "Crash" Wheeler never really wanted to make detective. He was a good marine and a great beat cop, but now he has to deal with cases like the one he just got handed. Multiple deaths. Probably a serial killer. That's all bad enough, but now he has a crazy ex-profiler calling and texting, acting like he knows exactly what's going on. Matthew Herrera has more than one clue about Derek's case. He worked on a serial murder case once that took everything away from him, and while the perpetrator went to jail, Matthew knows the case isn't over. This murderer likes to play games, and he doesn't work alone.Racing against time, Derek and Matthew have to learn to work together to solve this case, and they find they have a chemistry they can't deny, even if it feels selfish to indulge. People are dying out there, and it will take all their skills to work out this puzzle before it's too late, or before one of them becomes the next victim.

Cryptic

Kiernan Kelly

Giselle Renard

Spells are willful little things. Once uttered, they can take on a life of their own, and that's usually when the trouble begins... The spell that love casts is transformational. These nine m/m/f menage stories are about the bonds that go beyond words, and to places no one expects. In "Bad Hoodoo," BA Tortuga demonstrates the perils of playing diva in voodoo country. "Play Music, Play Magic" by Maia Strong relates the gentler side of a witch's power as she celebrates her homecoming. Sometimes, though, a witch is not enough--in "The Antithesis of Magic," JL Merrow shows how all the pieces must come together for magic to truly bind. Nor is a witch's magic always benevolent, as the lovers find out in "Ironheart," by Shea Meier. And in CC Bridges' "The Shore House," there is no witch at all--only her wisdom to guide a novice hand. Some lovers, too, are inherently magical. Sylphs and undines are simply themselves in Penelope Friday's "The Birth of the Year," while Titania's crew raises their usual mayhem in Giselle Renarde's "Midsummer Morning Woods." In "The Winter King," by Kathryn Scannell, ancient gods manifest for their worshippers. Finally, in "Sleeping With Monsters," Kiernan Kelly looks at the spell itself to find the magic there.

I Put a Spell on You

Jenika Snow

Ménage Shifter Romance

Out For You

Keeping Promises

When a death in the pack brings orphaned feline shifter Sam and lone wolf Gus home at the same time, the attraction is powerful, but so are their differences.

Just Like Cats and Dogs

Can hippie bobcat shifter Connor and lone wolf Brock break up a poaching ring and follow their hearts to become more than the enemies nature has made them?

What the Cat Dragged in

As a teenager, Dalton Jakoby made Tank an offer-one Tank turned down gently. It was still embarrassing as hell, so when Tank returns to the Jakoby Rodeo Company after a big-time bull riding tour, Dalton decides polite but distant is the best course of action. Tank is hurting from some tough injuries and ready for a lighter workload. He's also ready to admit Dalton is an adult now, one he wants to get to know much better. While Dalton's past makes him suspicious of Tank's attention, he can't stay standoffish for long... not with Tank. The new romance burns hot, but problems inside and outside the arena threaten what Tank and Dalton might have together.

B. A. Tortuga

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