Handsome cowboy, meet ravishing ballet dancer. Hunky cowboy Clyde Walker grew up on a horse ranch working side by side with the rough and tough men that ran the place. When Clyde moved east for grad school, he didn't expect to find romance with the type of guy more comfortable in tights and ballet slippers than in jeans and workboots. Bonaventure "Bonnie" Rinaldi is jaded to pretty boys. However, as a favor to his best friend during an event at a snotty country club, the stunning Bonaventure becomes Clyde's guide and dinner companion. Bonaventure discovers that chaperoning the smoldering stranger through the event is a nicer duty than most - Clyde is genuine, magnetic, refreshing. Sparks fly, passions ignite. Except Clyde is Boston bound, and Bonnie's the premier danseur with the Manhattan Contemporary Ballet Company. Twenty-four amazing hours together and endless weeks of a long-distance relationship can't form a basis for life-changing decisions. Or can they? To make this work, they'd have to be Bonnie and Clyde... Bonaventure and Clyde is a gay romance with happy ending, no cliff hangers, and explicit material.
AN OUT-FOR-YOU STORY IN UNIFORM (41,300 words, Uniform Speed, Devyn Morgan). The freedom of a road trip on a new motorbike - especially after getting out of a bad relationship - is the best thing Bryson had felt in a long time. Until a freak accident caused a wipe-out Good thing Wesley Hirsch, a handsome state trooper who is "not straight and not out," witnessed it and rushed to help. Bryson can't ride on until he - and his bike - are in decent condition again. Wesley puts him up overnight. Their chemistry blossoms and, as they learn about each other, they are inspired by each other's strengths. If the trend sticks, Wesley will come out to his intimidating cop father. If his confidence grows, Bryson will press charges against his ex. Best of all, if they find strength and courage in each other, they might also find love UNIFORM SPEED is a stand-alone gay romance with a HEA, explicit scenes, and no cliff hangers.
Eight years after Garrett got kicked out by his parents, a detective finds his RV home. Garrett's uncle Travis died, leaving him a resort-town house with a coffee shop. Garrett wraps up his massage business and heads to Berkley Springs, WV. From a homeless teen to a college-educated, self-made man, he did well for himself. Despite all that, it's hard to walk proud to where so many old memories lay in ambush. Jay is grieving old Travis, who helped him get traction in life by giving him a job and a place to stay. Coffee Spring is his home as well as his profession - but the new owner will surely sell out to an unsavory local. The nephew's good looks are matched by his strong ethics: he refuses to break established boundaries and date his tenant/employee/massage client. Their attraction is hotter than the geothermal spring that brings them together, but their options are... complicated. And the whole gossipy town is watching.
