Victoria Thorne

Drew Morrison made Tessa Chen's high school years miserable. The pranks, the nicknames, the way he made everyone laugh at her expense—she's spent fifteen years getting over it. Now she's a successful architect, and he's the developer who just bought the building she's renovating. Worse, he doesn't seem to remember what he did. Even worse, he keeps smiling at her like they're old friends. But Tessa remembers everything. And if Drew thinks she's going to make this project easy for him, he's about to learn that the girl he tormented grew into a woman who doesn't forgive. The problem is, the man standing in front of her isn't the boy she remembers—and she's not sure what to do with that.

Victoria Thorne

When Thea Moreno bought her dream cottage in upstate New York, she didn't account for the neighbor. Wes Gallagher is loud, opinionated, and convinced his property line extends three feet into her garden. Every time they argue—which is constantly—she notices how infuriatingly attractive he looks while being completely wrong about everything. The only thing worse than hating your neighbor is realizing you want him.

Victoria Thorne

Journalist Kira Delgado needs a date to her ex's wedding. Tech CEO Theo Strand needs a girlfriend for his family reunion. Their mutual friend's solution: pretend to be each other's perfect partner. There's just one problem—Kira wrote a brutal exposé on Theo's company two years ago. Now they have to convince everyone they're madly in love while barely able to be in the same room without arguing. Some arrangements are pure chaos.

Celeste Monroe

Iris never expected to fall for her late sister's fiancé. Months of shared grief, stolen glances, and the warmth of a hand that shouldn't feel like home. Loving him feels like betrayal. Walking away feels like dying twice. Some bonds shouldn't exist. Some exist anyway.

Celeste Monroe

Sadie Chen has spent her career editing difficult writers. But Oliver Ashworth—reclusive literary darling and owner of the worst disposition in publishing—is something else entirely. Three weeks at his remote Vermont estate. She's sunshine in a house full of shadows. He's a storm that doesn't know how to stop. Some books write themselves. Some need the right editor.

Celeste Monroe

Gemma Holt and Isaac Reyes have been enemies for four years. It started with a scathing review he wrote of her debut novel. When their publishers force them to co-write an anthology, they have six months of shared deadlines and one rented cabin in Vermont where the hatred between them starts feeling suspiciously like something else. Some feuds end in peace. Some end in surrender.

Ember Nash

Thirty-two-year-old Reyna Torres didn't plan on becoming America's most talked-about whistleblower. Now she's got death threats in her inbox and a three-man security detail in her living room. Kane is ex-military discipline barely containing something darker. Dominic monitors her every device with an intensity that feels personal. And Jesse makes her laugh when terror should be the only thing she feels. They're supposed to protect her body. But the way they look at her isn't professional.

Ember Nash

When tech CEO Harper Chen acquires a struggling gaming studio, she inherits more than code—she inherits a team. Three developers who built the company from nothing and aren't thrilled about their new boss. Zane challenges every decision. Owen watches her with unnerving intensity. And Kai's charm is clearly a strategy. They resent her. They work for her. And somewhere in the late nights and launch deadlines, the power dynamic starts to shift.

Ember Nash

Art dealer Camille DuPont is used to looking at beautiful things. She's not used to being looked at—until she agrees to pose for a private exhibition featuring works by three of the art world's most reclusive talents. Soren is the photographer. Julian is the painter. And Nico is the sculptor whose hands shape clay into forms that make her blush. Somewhere between the camera clicks and the brushstrokes, the artists become obsessed with their subject.

Scarlett Vaughn

Twenty-year-old Mia is failing Professor Callahan's literature course—the one class standing between her and graduation. When she stays after class begging for a second chance, forty-four-year-old Dr. Thomas Callahan offers her an alternative assignment. It has nothing to do with books. Everything to do with earning what she wants on her knees. Some lessons happen after the lecture ends.

Scarlett Vaughn

Twenty-three-year-old grad student Ivy Chen can't afford her final year. Forty-eight-year-old tech mogul Victor Hale can afford anything—including her time. The arrangement is supposed to be simple: companionship at events, nothing physical, strictly business. But Victor's expectations keep evolving, and Ivy keeps agreeing to things she swore she wouldn't. Some lessons cost more than money.

Scarlett Vaughn

Twenty-two-year-old Zara thought her late mother's will would set her free. Instead, it chains her to one condition: live with her stepfather for one year or forfeit everything. Forty-five-year-old Grant Mercer isn't her father. Never was. And after three weeks under the same roof—watching him, wanting him, knowing he wants her too—she's not sure she wants him to be. Some inheritances come with strings. Some strings feel more like bonds.

Scarlett Vaughn

Twenty-year-old Noelle hasn't seen her stepbrother since their parents' messy divorce five years ago. Now he's twenty-nine, impossibly successful, and standing in her apartment doorway needing a place to crash for a month. They were never close as teenagers—he was already away at college when their parents married. But they're not kids anymore, and the tension between them has nothing to do with sibling rivalry. Some secrets stay in the family.

Scarlett Vaughn

Professor Dean Calloway, forty-two, swore he'd never cross the line with a student. Then nineteen-year-old Piper Novak walked into his first lecture of the semester—the same girl he spent one anonymous, unforgettable night with over the summer. She didn't know he was a professor. He didn't know she was enrolling. Now she's in his class, sitting front row center, and neither can forget what happened before the rules applied. Some orientations aren't in the syllabus.

Scarlett Vaughn

Twenty-one-year-old Maren is supposed to spend winter break at her best friend's family cabin. What she doesn't expect is her friend canceling last minute—or finding herself snowed in alone with her friend's recently divorced father, forty-four-year-old architect David Shaw. Five days. One cabin. No way out. And a tension that's been building since the first time she looked at him and stopped seeing her friend's dad. Some storms trap you with exactly the wrong person.

Isabella Crane

Executive assistant Mara Singh has spent two years managing the impossible schedule of hedge fund CEO Nathaniel Cross. She knows his every meeting, every preference, every secret—except one. When she accidentally discovers what he does after midnight at an exclusive members-only club, Nathaniel offers her a choice: forget what she saw, or step through the door and learn what she's really been craving.

Isabella Crane

Event planner Reese Montgomery is hired to organize an exclusive private gathering at a Manhattan townhouse. Her client, investment mogul Adrian Sterling, has very specific requirements—starting with her. What begins as a professional negotiation becomes something far more personal when Reese discovers the party of one is designed entirely for her surrender.

Isabella Crane

Attorney Camille Durand is upgraded to first class on a red-eye from London—and finds herself seated next to Gideon Cross, the CEO she's scheduled to depose in a hostile takeover lawsuit tomorrow morning. Eight hours. Thirty thousand feet. One undeniable attraction. By the time they land, the only thing being taken over is her.

Isabella Crane

When startup founder Chloe Reyes accepts venture capital from the infamous Marcus Laurent, she thinks she understands the terms. Quarterly reports. Board seats. The usual. But there's a clause she missed—her presence at every social function he attends. As arm candy, he claims. As something far more consuming, she discovers. Some investments come with interest she never expected to pay.

Isabella Crane

High-powered therapist Dr. Evelyn Shaw specializes in clients others can't handle—politicians, moguls, men who control empires. But her newest patient, ruthless financier Roman Ashford, doesn't want to talk about his childhood. He wants sessions that push every professional boundary she has. As their appointments blur the line between treatment and temptation, Evelyn must decide: maintain her ethics, or admit that some patients need a different kind of healing.