Aerin thought that Steven was her forever love, but her fairytale quickly turned into a nightmare when she had to flee to California for her safety. Brokenhearted, Aerin closed into a shell of her former self until she rediscovered her childhood hobby of rollerblading and became part of the vibrant Bay Area rollerskating community.

Suddenly, she is attending weekly events and planning big parties and having the time of her life. She’s rebuilding her life, but she is not open to love again until she meets sexy Devon, who is a skate DJ. The chemistry between them is real, but Aerin has resolved to never love again. Can she ever trust Devon with her heart? More importantly, if she is able to love again, will her past with Steven continue to haunt her? $2.99 on Kindle.

How far would you go for love?

An Army officer visits a mysterious antique shop and is given a hope chest containing love letters written more than fifty years prior by a nurse in Vietnam.

Mike Falco is a young Army lieutenant and 1960s aficionado. When Mike visits the new antique shop in town, the eccentric proprietors insist that he’s the rightful owner of an old dust-covered hope chest.

Reluctantly, he accepts the piece, despite the caveat that, “Once you touch what’s inside this chest, it will touch you back.” He quickly discovers that the sole contents are love letters written in 1969 by a twenty-two-year-old Army nurse serving in Vietnam.

As Mike reads the letters, he finds himself deeply moved by them. And by the young woman who’d penned them more than a half-century before. He sets out on a quest to track her down, hoping she’s still alive so he can return them. But what he discovers when he finally unlocks the secret of the letters from nineteen sixty-nine propels him on an odyssey that spans not only continents, but across Time itself. It’s a journey fraught with risk and danger. But Mike’s willing to go as far as necessary for love, even if that means finding his future in the past.

So, put on your bell-bottoms, tie-dye, and love beads because Letters From 1969 will take you back to the Age of Aquarius, to the music, the culture, and the events that embodied that tumultuous time. And to all the joy—and heartache—that shaped both a nation and a generation. $0.99 on Kindle.

Mia needs this job. Even if her new boss scares her to death. He might be a famous architect but to Mia he’s just a huge scary man with an attitude problem, and she knows from experience that even men of average size can be dangerous. If she wasn’t so desperate, she’d run. She’s used to running. Running away is Mia’s special talent, together with invisibility – survival techniques she’s perfected over the years. So, she’ll put up with Max and his moods, and try to keep a low profile.

It’s easy to hide when nobody really sees you. But what happens when Max finally opens his eyes. $2.99 on Kindle.

When the new hot guy in town turns out to be the wealthy developer threatening Lauren’s bakery, she declares war.

If Camden Carter thinks he can waltz into town, flash that panty-melting smile, and take my business away without a fight – well, he’s sorely misjudged this southern girl. That arrogant big city boy is no match for me.

Can’t he see that we’re in competition? My business is personal.

The commercial construction business hasn’t been all that great lately, and this new project is a chance to save my company. Besides the mysterious client who hired me for the job, the only problem is the bakery owner. But that uptight small-town Cupcake Princess should be no match for me.

She needs to lighten up. It’s only business… until it turns personal. $0.99 on Kindle.