Runner's Moon
audiobook
(3)
Tiron
by Linda Mooney
read by Susan Marlowe
Part 2 of the Runner's Moon series
Nearly six years ago they landed on Earth--thirty-one aliens, fugitives from a lifetime of slavery and cruelty. Now they were dispersed among the populace, unidentifiable because of their shape-shifting abilities.
Tiron had found sanctuary in Crescent City as "Roni." But her own self-hatred, beaten into her at the hands of the Arra, had her earning her living as a common street prostitute.
Lieutenant Thom DeGrassi worked vice for the police department. He had busted prostitutes in the past, but nothing had prepared him for what he felt when he met Roni.
Worse, there was some sicko out there getting his jollies cutting up hookers. Now DeGrassi was faced with two impossible situations-keeping Roni off the streets while he sorted out his feelings for her, and trying to find the man responsible for the deaths of four other women.

audiobook
(1)
Simolif
by Linda Mooney
read by Erin Dameron-Hill
Part 3 of the Runner's Moon series
Almost seven years ago they landed on Earth--thirty-one aliens, fugitives from a lifetime of slavery and cruelty. Now they were dispersed among the populace, unidentifiable because of their shape-shifting abilities.
Simolif knew when his brother Jebaral found his life's mate. The blood lines in his arm had increased by one. And the sight of it had thrilled him like nothing else could... unless he, too, could find someone who could accept him for what he was, and who would not scream in fright to see his true self.
He never expected to find Professor Sarah Drumman. As an astronomer, she suspected there were creatures from another galaxy now walking the Earth. More than anything, she wanted to prove her theory to the world.
Their meeting would forever change their lives. Too bad hers meant nothing to the creatures who had landed on Earth looking for their missing cargo.

audiobook
(2)
Challa
by Linda Mooney
read by Amelia Hugh
Part 4 of the Runner's Moon series
She was one of thirty-one aliens who escaped the slave ship where she had been kept captive all of her life. Now she could live a quiet, peaceful existence on Earth, free from pain and misery. Or so she had hoped until that fateful night when she was caught in her true form. From that moment, Challa the Alien Girl became one of Lawson Hall's best draws to his traveling sideshow carnival.
Compton Scott didn't believe in aliens. He had enough on his plate without having to worry about being dragged out to some two-bit circus. Still, he got a kick out of the little freak show featuring the woman dressed in a green costume. But once he got home, she began to haunt his every waking minute.
It wasn't long before Compton discovered the truth about the alien woman and his growing feelings for her. Unfortunately, Lawson Hall wasn't about to give up his bread and butter without a fight.
Neither were the Arra.
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