Other books that might interest you

• 

  The Skeptic

  Kelly Fox

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  You've heard of those romances where the priest is seduced by the worldly outsider? Yeah, this isn't that. 
  I'm a gay preacher with more tattoos than sense and more notches on my bedpost than years in the ministry. 
  I'm also not totally settled on the existence of God. Call me a skeptic, but when you work with abandoned and abused teenagers, you tend to have a few questions for anyone calling themselves divine. 
  Having lived in Seguin most of my life, I've always been the troublemaker. Most of my queer friends fled this place just after high school, but we all know that the only reason any of us made it out alive was our shop teacher, Mr. Paige. He lovingly called us his Lost Boys. Now that his health is failing, the Lost Boys are coming together to support him and his family. 
  To be honest, I may have been more supportive of Mr. Paige's son than was totally appropriate for a guy in a collar. Turns out, just like the Lost Boys, Holden had good reason to leave Seguin all those years ago. 
  Despite his history, I'm hoping he's willing to find a reason to stay. 
  The Skeptic is a spicy, emotional romance that features a faithless preacher, a hot nerd, and the phrase, "Forgive me, Father, for I am about to sin."

  Show book

• 

  Touch the Sky

  Katia Rose

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The first time I met her, Jacinthe Gauthier-Laframboise was running screaming after an escaped donkey while covered in manure.It wasn't exactly a meet-cute, but luckily, I'm not looking for a relationship. Dating has been on the backburner ever since life threw a wrench and left me to raise my daughter on my own.I'm finally finding my feet again, and they've led me to the charming small town of La Cloche. It's the perfect place to grow my business as a farrier and create some stability for me and my kid.Unfortunately, Jacinthe makes me feel anything but stable. She's a chaotic whirlwind of a woman who doesn't know the meaning of the word quiet, but somehow, I can't get her out of my head. Or my house.She's my new landlady's daughter, and living on the same farm together means there's no escape: not from her devious dark eyes, her surprising moments of softness, or the way she's cracking open my heart just as fast as she's falling into my fantasies.Letting her in means risking my new life, but letting her go means giving up what might just be the very best thing in this town.I've gotten used to making tough choices, but this could be the most impossible one of all.

  Show book

• 

  Assassin Fish

  Amy Lane

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Eric Chistiansen—not his real name—has been looking for sanctuary for a long time. He finally thinks he's found a crime syndicate that might watch his back while he tries to disentangle himself from his highly lucrative, highly illegal job as a killer for hire, albeit a picky one. He's ready to hang up his guns for some peace.
  Brady Carnegie came to this little slice of desert between Meth and Hell because he wanted to help bring crime down. He's deeply disappointed to find that his new boss and others in the department are crooked. But Brady has stumbled onto the key to ending the corruption plaguing the stretch of desert he's coming to love, if he can stay alive long enough to use it.
  Brady finds unexpected allies in the same unlikely group that's sheltering Eric and starts to realize that the good guys may not wear badges, and the bad guys who do have enough to lose to put his new friends at risk too. Brady's always been a solid law and order man, but he finds himself shifting allegiances like the desert sands shift beneath his feet.
  As Eric grows more protective of the earnest deputy, it becomes clear that a true warrior never gets to hang up his guns, and redemption doesn't come without a price. Can a hidden nest of vigilantes bring justice to their barren land while the cop and the hitman find comfort in each other's arms? Or is the cost of redemption only measured in blood?

  Show book

• 

  Reaching Ninety

  Martin Duberman

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Martin Duberman, one of the LGBTQ+ community’s maverick thinkers and historians, looks back on ninety years of life, his history in the movement, and what he’s learned. 
  In the early sixties, Martin Duberman published a path-breaking article defending the Abolitionists against the then-standard view of them as “misguided fanatics.” In 1964, his documentary play, In White America, which reread the history of racist oppression in this country, toured the country—most notably during Freedom Summer—and became an international hit. 
  Duberman then took on the profession of history for failing to admit the inherent subjectivity of all re-creations of the past. He radically democratized his own seminars at Princeton, for which he was excoriated by powerful professors in his own department, leading him to renounce his tenured full professorship and to join the faculty of the CUNY Graduate School. 
  At CUNY, too, he was initially blocked from offering a pioneering set of seminars on the history of gender and sexuality, but after a fifteen-year struggle succeeded in establishing the Center for Gay and Lesbian Studies—which became a beacon for emerging scholars in that new field. 
  By the early seventies, Duberman had broadened his struggle against injustice by becoming active in protesting the war in Vietnam and in playing a central role in forming the National Lesbian and Gay Task Force and Queers for Economic Justice. 
  Down to the present-day he continues through his writing to champion those working for a more equitable society.

  Show book

• 

  Criminally Scandalous - MM...

  West Greene

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  An MM Sports Romance 
  Pistol Cage hasn't had it easy - neglectful parents, loss of his football scholarship, and his college career down the drain. 
  And now, he's spending time behind bars. 
  Bryce Cutler never knew what happened to him after the fateful day that Pistol was forced to walk off the football field. He searched, but he couldn't ever find him. 
  Six years later, Pistol finally writes Bryce, letting him know where he's been all these years, finally ready to make things right with at least one person in his life. 
  But after everything Bryce went out of his way to do for him and then having Pistol ghost him, is Bryce willing to let Pistol back in? Or has Pistol lost the one person that was once always on his side?

  Show book

• 

  Reverberation

  April Kelley

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A photograph of a pretty fae changes everything except their love for each other. 
   
   
   
  Vaughan Somerset is in love. It was only supposed to be friends with benefits, but love works its way into their hearts. He struggles with telling people because they aren't fated mates. 
   
   
   
  Bandos will never have a fated mate. He met his long ago, and it ended badly. When he finds Vaughan, he can't help but fall in love with the funny wolf shifter. 
   
   
   
  Echo is in trouble. Abducted off the street, his kidnappers hold him captive in a castle. Being a fae gives him a window into the future, so he's aware he'll be rescued by a dragon and wolf shifter. But it may cost them their lives. 
   
   
   
  Everything changes when Vaughan sees a photograph of his fated mate. Does he ignore his instincts or give up the love of his life? He has to decide soon because they need to rescue his fated mate before it's too late. 
   
   
   
  When things don't go as planned, it takes all three of them working together to survive. 
   
   
   
  Contains mature themes.

  Show book