in which fate threatens to be the undoing of a star-crossed pair who dare to defy the rules of life and death

Cor Sander wants nothing to do with the attacks happening around Crowe Academy, but that doesn't mean he's not part of them. Begrudgingly part of the group known as the Collectors, Cor helps a shady man run an even shadier business- and send a message to those who cross him. When the school's student council starts to suspect Cor and his friends, Cor realizes just how much trouble they're in. The group must play a dangerous game to keep themselves out of trouble, hopelessly trapped in a web weaved by grudges, lies, and violence. But Cor has no choice- it's a game he'll have to play to the bitter end.

Welcome to stereotypical suburbia. White picket fences, fresh cut lawns, lonely housewives - The perfect neighborhood or so Ryder thought. Ryder's world is turned upside down by the arrival of a new neighbor, a single writer, whose grabbed the attention of every woman on the street. Each of them are desperate to be the object of his affections, but he doesn't seem to be interested at all. Ryder laughs at his desperate neighbors, not quite understanding why women act the way they do. But what happens when Ryder starts to develop feelings for him too?

(BxB) "I don't believe in ghosts," Koda whispered. "Well," Alfie twisted the ring on his index finger. An excited shine returned to his eyes. His crush had never stared for so long, "would you believe me if I said that your mother is standing right behind you?" A week after Alfie's crush loses his parent, they are forced to talk when the ghost of Koda's mother reaches out to Alfie, demanding to speak with her son. Among the mist of grief, It wasn't any ordinary ghost wanting to say a final goodbye to the one she loved, it wasn't just an affectionate relationship developing between the ghost's son and the medium, it was the beginning of something much more dangerous.

Just some birbs doing human things. Characters from the Flight series celebrate human holidays and learn how to human.

Tales and tails. Characters from the Flight series: who they are and how they have come to be.

[Book 1 of the Taste Series] Julian White doesn't say his real name in self-introductions. Hiding behind his middle name and a pair of overly round eyeglasses, he tries to get through the tenacity of attending a competitive culinary school under his uncle's influence. Amidst his learning of crust structures and the nutritional value of bananas, he meets an old friend.

Twins usually mean double the joy, a two for one, a built in friend from birth. But that doesn't apply to Darius and Storm's boys. Their sons are simply double the work. Daven shows the signs of being a powerful werewolf, an alpha in the making, while Raven will never rise above the level of an omega. As sweet and naive as one is the other is not. They are two opposites forced to be brothers. But brothers they are, and family comes even before the pack. Daven and Raven are the future of Northern Ridge, and as their generation takes their places as leaders of their kind, Daven is going to make sure the world knows they are ones to be feared.

River is an omega. He's been one since he was thirteen. His coat is too dark for the dominants looking for their perfect white subs, so he suffers rejection after rejection. As he grows older, River fears he'll never find a mate. He wants to give back to his pack, but for someone of his status that can only happen through attracting a high profile dominant. River doubts that is even possible for a lowly omega like himself. One new member of the pack thinks differently. Aden becomes River's friend and helps him impress some visiting werewolves. River is offered an interview. Something that has never happened before. But with such beautiful fair-coated sub and strong females in the running, River is going to have to be perfect or return to Northern Ridge having failed again. *** This full-version can only be read on my Patreon. I am working on an ebook. patreon.com/varzanic

Guide to all my series and book, and the order in which I suggest they be read.