Tri Me (Desert Ménage Book 2)

Misadventures with My Ex. Steal the Moon, Thieves, Book 3. Say You Won't Let Go: Misadventures of a Backup Bride. Nobody Does It Better. Siren in the City. A Masters and Mercenaries Novel. More Than Crave You. Steal the Sun, Thieves, Book 4. More Than Love You.

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Dungeon Royale, Masters and Mercenaries, Book 6. Hunter - a Thieves Series, Book 2. Hunter - a Thieves Series, Book 1. White Lightning, Episode 2. A Wicked Lovers Novella. A Thieves Series, Book 3. Entice Me at Twilight. One Dom To Love. Seduce Me In Shadow. Possess Me at Midnight. Steal the Night, Thieves, Book 5. The Edge of Dominance. Steal the Light, Thieves, Book 1. Bundle 1, Episodes , Season 1.

Masters and Mercenaries Bundle: The Early Ops Books More Than Want You. Lightning Strikes, Season 2, Episode 4. The Young and The Submissive. It's clear what one of the characters wants for the future - but is that really possible? This is the second book in the series about John, Paul and Beth and their tradic relationship.

Once again there is an odd mix of realism and exaggeration that, while over the top at times, works well and keeps you engaged. The characters play off each other well and the sex scenes are hot but not numerous. There is a real plot here and a real story being told. Overall I did enjoy this book and am eager to read the last book in the trilogy. Apr 10, Lisa rated it really liked it Shelves: Hoping there is a 3rd book to finish off the story. Oct 12, Henry Wente rated it liked it Shelves: In some ways, this was a very nice continuation of the sensual, full-fledged polyamorous relationship introduced in the first book.

It's great to have a novel-length exploration of a full menage involving two men and a woman a "triad" as opposed to a "vee". The physical exploration was very enjoyable and appreciated. The problems arising from co-workers and friends trying to comprehending and judging a polyamorous relationship were interesting, but they seemed a bit repetitive without any real In some ways, this was a very nice continuation of the sensual, full-fledged polyamorous relationship introduced in the first book. The problems arising from co-workers and friends trying to comprehending and judging a polyamorous relationship were interesting, but they seemed a bit repetitive without any real story direction.

Also, I found Paul to be somewhat less sympathetic without leading to a specifically interesting or developed conflict, which was disappointing. Overall, it read more like a narrative of a potentially growing relationship with some decent intimate tidbits , without the added enticement of an alluring plot or meaningful character conflicts. I'm hoping this "middle novel" is laying the foundation for more interesting developments and, of course, continued three-way action in the third book. Jan 16, Kerry Richardson rated it really liked it.

This is proving to be a very good series. I'm loving the three main characters and how their relationship has developed and can't wait to read the final book for the conclusion. Lindsey rated it liked it Mar 07, Courtney Wood rated it it was amazing Mar 27, Jacyne Woodcox rated it it was amazing Jul 05, Laure Lind rated it liked it Oct 16, Tina rated it really liked it Dec 22, Francesca rated it it was amazing Sep 06, L rated it it was amazing Sep 18, Sarah rated it really liked it Jun 09, Stephanie rated it it was amazing Jun 29, Born and raised in small-town, rural Indiana, I now live in metropolitan Phoenix, Arizona with an intimidatingly smart and devastatingly handsome husband and two hyperactively cute and talented sons who will one day be Earth's Overlords never underestimate the power of Legos.

I enjoy cooking, traveling, gardening, sewing, quilting, and embroidery but only when I'm in the right mood and seldom concurrently I'm kind of streaky when it comes to hobbies. I adore reading and writing in the same way that I love breathing and eating, gaining a similar nourishment from each. While agonizing about a personal tagline with some incredibly creative and generous romance-writers, I began to examine what my buckshot-diverse, genre-spanning work might have in common.

1. Captive!
2. Humoresque No. 3 in A-flat major - from Humoresques - Op. 101 - B187.
3. Are You an Author?!
4. African Cookboy (Bonsela Editions);
5. Il cerchio del destino (Italian Edition)?
6. Personalbeschaffung: - Vorgehensweisen, Methoden, Probleme - (German Edition).

And the thread I was able to tease out of the tapestry, so to speak, was the theme of the taboo relationship. I'm consistently drawn to and fascinated by the relationship that shouldn't work but somehow does In all the stories I've written, my main characters become involved in a relationship romantic or platonic that, on the surface, most of us would shy away from. You know, the kind of relationship that your mother, sister, and best friends warn you about, the kind people lament in sad or angry songs, the kind self-help books rail against, or the kind that society in general might condemn.

What in the world is he or she thinking!?

But despite such knee-jerk judgments, my characters consistently albeit with much agonizing introspection come to recognize the core of goodness within their otherwise maladjusted partners. They see the shining potential largely obscured by all the warning signs. Not only are my characters poorly behaved, the stories themselves break all the rules.

For one thing, they're too long for typical romances. Personally, I like a nice long story. Readers who expect the main characters to meet, fall in love, marry, and live happily ever after within a whirlwind pages might be daunted by my comparative tomes. My characters take a while to grow, my plots take a while to play out. In my opinion, it's worth the extra effort. I'm a quirky person, and my characters tend to be quirky, too. We tend to look at the world a little differently.

My characters can be as abrasive and aggravating as they are endearing and sympathetic. And in deference to such uniqueness, they often tend to find themselves in somewhat unusual circumstances. I have yet to write a "perfect" storybook wedding scene, much less resolve a story arc with one, and I can't imagine I ever will.

I prefer to think Happily Ever Afters are perhaps a little more loosely defined. As a result, my stories confound attempts to label them within an established genre. Like most people, they don't appreciate being crammed into an ill-fitting pigeonhole, and would probably bite the finger off anyone who tried.

On the dark side of love

Instead, they make themselves comfortable, spreading out and often overlapping rigid borderlines between genres. I suppose it all boils down to individual taste, doesn't it? As a reader, I find myself attracted to an author's style and voice as much as his or her characters, setting, and plot. I pay far less attention to whether or not the rules of the genre, be it romance, science fiction, mystery, etc.