Dragons in the Wind

Contains mature themes.

The scales of Fate have never tipped in my favor. You'd think years of running and fear would overwhelm me when the monster hunting me makes his move. You'd think I'd lose hope when he rips me away from my mates and the first taste of safety I've had in years. But Malcolm should know better than anyone that dragons don't break . . . we get revenge. And mine is so fiery and epic that the whole world gets a front row seat. In escaping one predator, I've created thousands more as dragons and shifters are revealed to the world, and the revelation makes my mates even more determined to do whatever it takes to keep me safe. Raiden, Stone, and Kodiak are dangerous, but so is the rest of the world. And unlike them, it doesn't know the meaning of the word mercy. With humans and shifters alike calling for our blood, I don't know if I'll ever find the peace I crave . . . not when the scales of fate have tipped toward destruction. Contains mature themes.

When my stalker closes in, my fated mates convince me to return to the place I swore I'd never see again; Khalida, the shifter safe haven. I sought refuge there once before, only to end up drugged and once again fighting for my freedom. But Raiden, Kodiak, and Stone swear their home in the mountains is the safest place I could hide while actually having a shot at a real life, doing everything in their power to distract me from the monster creeping closer in the shadows. Even going so far as to unleash the city's secret weapon; Carina. Raiden's sister is every bit the fiery dragon I'm not, a violent whirlwind that refuses to be contained, and drags me into her unique brand of chaos. Little by little, she chips away at my defenses, pushes my limits in the best ways, and helps me see what I've been missing all these years in hiding. The life I've always wanted is being offered to me on a silver platter, all I need to do is claim it. As if anything in my life could ever be that easy. Malcolm won't ever stop hunting me, so there's only one thing I can do. Stop running. It might just kill us all, but at least I'll finally be free. Contains mature themes.