Adam is a Neet. He never leaves his apartment unless he absolutely has to. He holes himself up, only giving attention to his comics and cartoons. However, things change when a noisy party animal moves in next door and becomes a pest. Adam is given no other choice but to confront his neighbor. A series of events pushes Adam outside his bubble and forces him to interact with others. And maybe, just maybe, he thought his neighbor, Assad, was a bit good looking. * * * * * TW/CW: The MC of this novel has social anxiety and depression, and although there are no thoughts relating to violence or self-harm, the MC is consistently in a state of mind /internal monologue that can be mentally tasking for people with similar conditions.

Ari van der Gorz is a filthy rich, privileged white boy with no moral compass and a whole lot of sass. Sam Frederiksen is a Norwegian hottie who comes to London and pisses off the wrong vanity teen. Throw in a few rich and unreasonably attractive friends, the odd life-ruining secret, and a whole lot of scandal, and this is what you get. (STANDALONE - 1st book in the Sassy White Boys Trilogy)

Jamal is a playboy, accustomed to getting his way with whomever he wishes, whenever he wishes. He's set his sights on the soft spoken boy he met at a bus stop. Avery Michaels is a quiet English major with a hidden wild side. He's okay with having a no strings attached relationship with Jamal, but falling in love isn't part of the plan. When the two tangle, Jamal ends up building a deeper connection than he ever could've dreamt of.

"You're worse than nicotine." Nicotine has been part of Rune's life for years. He was addicted, but this addiction was nothing compared to the hold his boyfriend Ace had over him. Their relationship was always shaky, but Ace's cheating was making it so much worse. And it really doesn't help that Rune finds himself captivated by the cashier he buys his cigarettes from. Really there isn't much holding them together...except for the fact that they can't live without each other. ON HOLD

Noah Duncan was in love. Head over heals, sappy love, for the past four years with his boyfriend Ben. But after a week trip goes wrong Noah is left alone. After years of wallowing in his grief his friends and family think it's time for him to pick his life back up again and go to school and meet new people. But what happens when Noah starts to see his old boyfriend everywhere. Will he hide away from the world again. Or will he learn to live with a new man and fight off the face he's been hiding from?

[LGBTQ/Short Story] I caught my bully kissing another guy. For him, this made ME a nasty little problem. --- Made it to #61 in Short Story Featured on the official @LGBTQ profile

Eli Brennan is a mystery. After fleeing his backwater hometown in Mississippi he finds himself in New York, seeking anonymity among the nameless crowds of people. With no idea how to survive on his own, Eli must witness the radical change with fledgling eyes--a trial made worse as he is soon followed by a vindictive detective. There is little time to learn and adjust while trying to remain free, and Eli discovers that he must not only contend with his new life on the run, but with the rise of a serial killer who mirrors his arrival as well. ***WARNING: This is my very first book, complete with ridiculous writing choices and questionable content. Not a terrible story, but certainly not the best. So, understand that you read at your own peril! Okay, enough melodrama, enjoy.***

Gage Cilleti has just begun his junior year of high school, and is becoming more and more involved in his school's activities, considering he'd been playing baseball since he was just seven-years-old. Elijah McCay has just dropped out of school, due to just having lost his mother. While becoming endorsed into an internalized depression, he sees the sweet and athletic sixteen-year-old, Gage Cilleti, who catches his sad eyes in an almost instant. 2020 - All Rights Reserved @LunaThinks

Alex Sawyer never thought much of it when he was approached to 'keep an eye out' for Isaac Anderson. Well, sure he had his reservations about that boy -the loud, obnoxious kid from the football team- but he never expected himself to be dragged onto a journey uncovering dark secrets and heinous crimes that were never meant to see the light of day. In picture perfect Bethlehem, image was all that mattered. And people were willing to do just about anything to keep their smiling facades spotless.