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The Emperor's Omega
He married a man he had never met. The worst thing he could do was fall in love. Prince Suriya never expected to marry. When his beloved sister dies shortly before her wedding, he agrees to take her place. As consort, he has one duty: to produce an heir for his husband and seal the alliance his people so desperately need. But Suriya carries a secret that holds him back from bonding with his new alpha, even as Emperor Kenosi proves to be far more kind, patient, and handsome than Suriya dared to dream. Alone in a strange country, Suriya struggles with the demands of duty and the increasingly urgent needs of his heart as his secret threatens both his nation's safety and his own future. After all, what use is a consort who can't bear a child?
The Sorcerer's Alpha
They’re lost in the wilderness. And there’s only one tent. When a routine mission goes horribly awry, expert wilderness scout Marut finds himself solely responsible for protecting one of the powerful court sorcerers. Marut is suspicious of magic and more comfortable with horses than people, but he comes to begrudgingly respect Sycamore as they flee for their lives. Lost in a strange and wild country and forced into close quarters, Marut and Sycamore develop an unexpected and unsettling intimacy during the long and treacherous journey home. Because Sycamore isn't only a sorcerer, he's also an omega, and he has needs Marut is irresistibly tempted to fill. But Marut’s first loyalty is to his kingdom, and the war they’ve fled from isn’t over. As they’re plunged back into the conflict, Marut is torn between serving his people and saving the man he’s grown to love. -- Keywords: omegaverse, mpreg, gay romance, mm romance, queer fantasy, lgbt fantasy, forced proximity, forbidden love, slow burn
True North
Misha doesn’t remember what it’s like to have a home. He left Russia in search of a better life, but when he didn’t find it, he left the human world behind. Now he lives in the woods and eats garbage out of trash cans. At least he’s safe here as long as he stays a bear. But he keeps going back to one particular house, to one particular guy. He can’t seem to stay away. JT feeds him breakfast and says he wants to help, and Misha slowly, begrudgingly begins to trust him. Before long, Misha’s living in his spare room and learning how to be human again… and lusting over his new roommate. JT is everything Misha’s always told himself he can’t have. He plays hockey, he’s rich, he...
The Dalhousie Review
None
The Second Marriage
Prince Taral only agrees to the marriage because he knows it won't last. He'll reject his new husband when he goes into heat, and then the marriage will be dissolved. He's wrong. They bond instead. Taral is determined to keep his distance, but that proves to be a challenge when Sejun is so cheerful, so charming, and so intent on luring Taral into his bed. Tormented by his past, Taral grapples with his new feelings even as his marriage unexpectedly blossoms. When a diplomatic mission to a faraway country tests the limits of Taral's grief and devotion, he's forced at last to choose between old love and new. -- Keywords: mm romance, gay romance, mpreg, omegaverse, lgbt fantasy, queer fantasy, arranged marriage, age gap
The Carnegie Boys
In the 1890s, the Carnegie Veterans Association began as a group of boyhood friends and older Andrew Carnegie steel partners united to share business ideas, but it evolved into a powerful secretive network in American business circles. By 1925, these Carnegie lieutenants controlled more than 60 percent of the country's industrial assets. Haunted by their past with Carnegie Steel, they demanded a new ethical relationship with labor and adopted a philanthropic philosophy of paternal capitalism, building libraries, churches, schools, and hospitals. Ultimately, their experiments in industrial democracy and "progressive industrialism" failed, but their efforts formed the root of future cooperative management and employee participation. This chronicle of the evolution and legacy of this influential association offers a new, more complex perspective on Carnegie and demonstrates how he and his lieutenants helped to shape America's view of capitalism.
