The Devil doesn't have horns, his skin isn't red and fire doesn't come out of his nostrils. No, to Penny's horror, the Devil is pretty damn hot in all senses of the term. Not only that, but he seems to be obsessed with her. And not in a good way.
Penelope Wilson dreams of becoming a Social Worker one day. She firmly believes that anyone who has done bad things has simply been stirred on the wrong path. A recently reformed thief herself, she knows some times all they need is a little push on the good side.
Lucifer's entire existence revolves around stirring people on the wrong path. His ultimate goal: have more souls down in Hell than his brother has up in Heaven. A healthy competition of sorts. Of course, he never gave much thought to who his soul mate might be, but if he had to guess, she would probably be some sort of sexy she-devil (duh). The kind who would gladly stir up a storm with him. The kind who would willingly rule the underworld by his side.
He's in for a Hell of a surprise (no pun intended).
(Rated Mature - Mild violence, swearing and Sexual content)
This can be read as a standalone, but it is the second book in my Paranormal Romance series. If you plan on reading both anyways, I recommend checking out Book 1 first to get the most out of both stories.
BOOK 1: My Soul Mate Is Death
BOOK 2: I Gave Flowers to the Devil
With a new name and new life, Nathan must learn to fit in at an Academy of the Feral Investigation Bureau, or risk being sent back to prison.
*****
Escaping prison was only the beginning for inmate C41. Now on the run and going by Nathan, he's enrolled in an American Academy for training agents and joins the Feral Investigation Bureau, charged with hunting down criminals and sending them to the same place he just escaped. But after learning how blurred the distinction is between feral and non-feral, Nathan is forced to flee with his sister and his boyfriend, only to discover their safe house hides a secret that might cost Nathan his freedom.
Content and/or Trigger Warning: sex and violence. [Note: failed suicide attempt]
[[word count: 70,000-80,000 words]]