Liv Marchetti has been married to a rider, buried him, and sworn off the whole thing. She fixes broken men for a living and sends them home. Then Rhys came in with a bad break and a bad attitude and she told him he'd be back in two weeks. He came back in nine days. He comes back again the week after that. Liv knows exactly who he is. She also knows exactly how this ends, because she has been here before, at the cemetery, at the funeral, in the black dress. The only thing she doesn't know yet is whether Rhys can be the exception. A biker romance with a mountain town and a slow ride. Halloway Creek, book nine.

Mia Karr has run the Halloway Creek bar for nine years and been alone for six of them. Then Wolf Creek rode in, and a man named Joss walked through her door and ordered coffee instead of beer. He stayed. He took a job at the mill. He started eating dinner at her bar every night at six. But Joss is in Halloway for one reason, and it's not Mia. It's Sheriff Owen Bright - a wounded Marine with a dead sister and a hundred questions. Mia is the only person in town who knows them both. She's also the only person both of them want. A biker romance with a mountain man in the middle. A Halloway Creek novel.

Wren Halliday has one thing left - her father's garage, and the debt that came with it. When Kade Rourke rides into Ridgeback with Iron Verdict at his back and an offer for the land, she turns him down with grease on her hands and no apology. He doesn't push. He buys the lot next door, and he stays. Kade is twenty years older, ex-Army, and president of a club that spent a decade burying what Wren's father did. He should walk away. He doesn't. Then the Copper Kings send a message by fire, and Kade claims her in front of the whole table. Wren says yes before she knows the whole story - and the whole story is that he has been protecting her since before they met. She can forgive a lot. She can't forgive being lied to.

Nora only wanted the nursery to be perfect. Instead she got eleven minutes of her husband laughing about their marriage on speakerphone. She didn't cry. She finished the second coat of paint, packed one bag, and drove out of his life before he came home. She took the ultrasound photos with her. Cal Hollister built an empire on never needing anyone. Now he's standing in a driveway in the rain, in a town where everyone knows exactly what he said, and the woman he dismissed is carrying a child he doesn't know exists. He can sell the company. He can show up to every appointment he isn't invited to. But earning Nora Kimball back won't happen in a grand gesture - it happens one Saturday morning, one daycare pickup, one unpaid apology at a time. A slow-burn overheard betrayal grovel romance about a man who has to rebuild his entire life to deserve a second chance.