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[Siren Publishing: The Lynn Hagen ManLove Collection: Erotic Romance, Contemporary, Alternative, Paranormal, Shape-shifters, Romantic Suspense, MM, HEA] Ollie Hughes has just moved to Willow Point, befriended by a guy who works at the local community center. Ollie isn’t sure about Blake. The guy’s a little too hung up on himself, which turns Ollie off. When the two visit the local bar, and Blake sees a guy he likes, he’s resentful when that guy spurns him for Ollie. Only, that guy is Ollie’s mate, and now Blake is out to get Ollie for the betrayal. Ivan Milson knew as soon as he saw Ollie that the little bunny was his mate. When things start happening to Ollie, Ivan is sure he knows who is behind it all. Blake. The human doesn’t take rejection well, although they’d only had a ten-minute conversation. Talk about a fragile ego. Blake makes no bones about his hatred for Ollie, and now it’s up to Ivan to prove that Blake is the culprit behind the attacks while keeping Ollie safe in his arms. Lynn Hagen is a Siren-exclusive author.
Investigative reporter Keegan Thomas is living a nightmare of guilt and grief since her little girl, Daisy, was kidnapped practically in front of her eyes. Turning her grief to anger, she dedicated herself to searching for missing children, her own included. On what was supposed to be a working vacation, Keegan travels to Monument Valley on the Navajo Indian Reservation seeking the whereabouts of people in an old photograph found in her grandfather's belongings after his death. But the Indians do not welcome this nosy stranger carrying a picture of their old people, some of them dead. While navigating the mysterious ways of the Navajo, Keegan is told that one of the children in the photograp...
“Bold, taut, and masterfully told.”—James Rollins, New York Times bestselling author of The Doomsday Key A new thriller from the award-winning authors of The Grail Conspiracy Magazine journalist Seneca Hunt is reporting on the opening of Montezuma’s tomb in Mexico City when the dig team, led by her fiancé Daniel Bernal, learns that the remains of the Aztec emperor are missing. Within moments of the discovery, an apparent terrorist attack kills everyone at the site—including Daniel. Seneca barely escapes the carnage. Determined to get answers, Seneca starts investigating. She finds out that someone is stealing the remains of the most infamous mass murderers in history—and plottin...
"From Grandma's HeartPrints by Velma Beavon,"--T.p.
Award-winning author Jonathan Herbert When a respected island journalist is found dead and alone on a fishing boat, his son, Butch Sands leaves college and moves south to be closer to his brother and begin his own investigation into what truly happened. Authorities claim it was an accident and everyone except Butch is willing to live with that outcome. His newfound home, Pedro Island, is a seven mile stretch of sugar-sand beaches and premier tarpon fishing. In an island paradise filled with seasonal, wealthy elite, Butch discovers the truth in the aftermath of a devastating hurricane. A debut novel about a young writer grappling with the sudden loss of his father as a deadly hurricane approa...
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An epic time-travel adventure powered by love and a mysterious cello that connects two women across centuries. In 2018 an aspiring young cellist dreams of joining the National Arts Centre Orchestra in Ottawa. But after a crushing rejection, a new hope emerges in the form of a long lost music score from her dying grandmother in Scotland. When Adeena plays this music on the oldest surviving cello made in the United Kingdom, something opens the gates of time and she’s connected to another woman from the past. Their connection is undeniable. Katharine living in 18th century Scotland is also a cellist and a composer. Their connection is augmented by the love of the same man doomed to die after ...
From the acclaimed author of Driftless, “a novel of forgiveness, a generous ode to the spirit’s indefatigable longing for love” (Minneapolis Star Tribune). When David Rhodes burst onto the American literary scene in the 1970s, he was hailed as “a brilliant visionary” (John Gardner) and compared to Sherwood Anderson and Marilynne Robinson. In Driftless, his “most accomplished work yet” (Joseph Kanon), Rhodes brought Words, WI, to life in a way that resonated with readers across the country. Now with Jewelweed, this beloved author returns to the same out-of-the-way hamlet and introduces a cast of characters who all find themselves charged with overcoming the burdens left by the p...