Summertide Chronicles

For decades, the four families who rule the Summerlands have been locked at an impasse. No one is fighting, but neither has anyone been speaking. We don't have time for that anymore. Mount Slate, the volcano that sits in the middle of the Summerlands, is threatening to erupt, and only the four family heads working together can avert disaster. As the right-hand man of the Gloombringer, it's been up to me to convince first my boss, and now the rest to put aside their differences and work together for the good of the world. The problem is that not everyone is all that interested in the good of the world-not unless they get something out of it. Even worse, I now find myself distracted by the Moonstriker's envoy, Rain. He's intelligent and handsome and for the first time in my life, I'm struggling to focus on work. But I have to. It's up to us to save the world. If we can. Gloombringer is the first of four books in The Summertide Chronicles, featuring one right-hand man trying to save the world, one future family head trying to seduce him, one woman badly in need of another drink, and a plethora of people trying to keep them from their goals. It ends with Rain and Adair's HFN, but also contains an overarching storyline that will follow the entire series.

I came here to kill Huxley Dawnchaser. I expected the ridiculous extravagance of his estate, his home, and his life. What I didn't expect was the trail of broken people he left in his wake long before he murdered Oberon Gloombringer. I certainly didn't expect to be put in the position of helping Huxley's children pick up the pieces of their own shattered lives. There must be some way I can kill him twice. Dawnchaser is the second in a series of four books, starring one exhausted family lord, one terrified bunny who needs to discover his inner predator, and one princess who just wants everyone but her friends to go away so she can have her tea party. It contains Cove and Florian's HFN and continues the overall story arc of the series.

My father is missing, and along with him, the Sunrunner family stone, Nausa. My aunt swears this is common for him, but I know differently. Yes, my father is lost deep in his addictions, but he's never disappeared before. If it weren't up to me to handle the mess my family has made, I'd be a thousand miles away by now. But time is running out, and the threatening eruption of Mount Slate keeps inching closer. Now, Half the Moonstriker family has come to help me look for Nausa, including Kit, a freaking assassin, and his brother Frost, the most beautiful man ever born. Frost almost makes me want to stick around, for the first time in my life. But suddenly, nothing can go right. From a near-miss in the car to an ugly realization about my entire childhood, not to mention the way Kit Moonstriker keeps looking at me like he's deciding where to stab, saving the world isn't as simple as it sounds. Sunrunner is the third in a series of four books, starring one beautiful mathematician ingenue, one bad boy who isn't so bad-he swears, and one overprotective brother who might be forced to teach him a lesson or two. It contains Caspian and Frost's HFN, and continues the overall story arc of the series.

I've spent the better part of a decade trying to save the world. Twice a century, Mount Slate threatens to erupt, and for my entire life, the four families in charge haven't seemed to care about their impending doom. So it fell to me to try to fix things. To make peace. Me, a man whose greatest skill is pissing people off so much that they challenge me to a duel, and then killing them in that duel. Now the moment is here, and my clever stone is telling me that one man-a sweet, innocent, infuriating judgmental bastard-is the only one who's capable of saving the world. And I have to help him do it. I'm starting to wonder if the world is even worth saving. Moonstriker is the last in a series of four books, starring one cynical not-quite-assassin, one ray of sunshine, and one very grumpy mountain. It features both Aubrey and Kit's HEA, as well as the conclusion of the overall series arc.