Trappin'

Something eternally beautiful happens when a father teaches his son how to step into manhood. For brothers Krypt, Khrome, and Kavalli, their opportunity to learn was cut short. The death of their father, Duke, left them with more duties than they expected. Equipped with hustle, an education, and a rowdy group of young go-getters behind them, they feel they can take on whatever problems arise. The streets and the women who hold them down think otherwise. With budding relationships in the air, coparenting becoming non-existent, and raw betrayal by the ones they love, can the brothers keep the Priest name alive, or will their father's death be in vain? Trappin' Through The Snow is a new urban tale from BriAnn Danae that will leave you wondering who you can trust. It's not always about who you know, but who you don't. No matter who didn't like the plays they made or who tried taking their spot . . . the Priest brothers had made a name for themselves and were standing on all ten toes behind it. Contains mature themes.

Betrayal hurts worse when done by the ones you showed the most love to. The saying couldn't be truer for the Priest Brothers. In this finale, the three men learn more about themselves than Duke could've ever taught them. While Krypt is figuring out who the woman was that hit their stash spots, Khrome is learning what it really means to be a single parent. It was never in his plans, especially this way. With a pending homicide case hovering over his head, Kavalli promised to never let another woman catch him slipping. He didn't care how solid she seemed. With secrets coming to light, relationships ending, and blood being shed, trusting those around them become difficult. Discovering what it means to put it all on the line, can they thug every obstacle out and keep their legacy alive? Or will trappin' be the downfall of what they worked so hard to build? Contains mature themes.

The secret child. The menace to society. The chosen one. Following a chilling winter of revelations and newfound relationships, sunshine breaks through, and Koya Priest finds herself basking in its rays. Before truly enjoying them, dark clouds warn her of a brewing storm. Coming to terms with what she didn't want to accept, the fearless beauty despises that she may be more like her father, Duke, than she realized. Having been referred to as intimidating and downright ruthless, Parish Sneaux doesn't let the opinion of others worry him. Parish makes no exceptions regarding his respect, family, and the gang. That's until he gets a rude awakening from the same streets, he vowed not to let be his demise. Determined and focused as ever, Vezzo Fallago is preparing to enter his sophomore year and dominate on the court. With hoop dreams to go far, the reality of where he comes from quickly checks him. Boys like Vezzo weren't supposed to make it out of the hood. They weren't expected to be more than what some parts of society saw them as. So, when an opportunity arises for him to go beyond the Eastside, Vezzo takes it, unaware of the consequences. Contains mature themes.

The healing child. Still a menace to society. The victorious one. The summer is colder than it's ever been for Koya Priest. Owning up to her deception, Koya holds her head high while letting the speculators know she regrets nothing that concerns Parish. With past traumas lingering, can she love him fully, or will her beautifully flawed layers cause her to miss out on the first real love she'd experienced? Recklessly out for revenge, Parish Sneaux stands on all ten toes behind his family. Right by his side is Koya. Fully welcoming her presence, Parish finds himself locked in with her like never before. He's committed to making them work, even if that means tapping into a side of him that needs to heal, too. With the odds against him, Vezzo Fallago vows not to give up. The Eastside taught him how resilient he has to be and what it takes to make it out of the hood. While the scandal unfolds, his friendship with Daisy seems to be the only good thing blossoming. She's rooting for him at every stage of the unfair game he's playing and is ready to see him win. That was the only option; there was no returning to where he came from, and Vezzo meant it. Contains mature themes.