In the black night, I alone uphold the shrine of the seven lantern gods. In the year 2448, Central Europe, after centuries of decline, has bottomed out into a brutal Dark Age. Warlords now rule the lands, fighting and dying to shelter their regions from near-constant invasions. Hidden through secrecy, camouflage, and a touch of magic lies a monastery deep in the Alps where Wren of Helvetica has been training as an initiate mage for more than half his life. His quiet routine is overthrown when he receives a message from the woman who rescued him from being sold into slavery as a child. Ingeborg herself is a wandering mage but has found a warlord sponsor and is now his court magician. In the mountains dividing this warrior king's land in half lies a solitary shrine where seven lanterns burn to the gods of an older world. The elderly mystic who manned the shrine has died; whether by murder or natural causes, no one knows. For the sake of appeasing these gods and protecting the peace of the region, Wren has been summoned to take this man's place. Settling into a new life that is much more dangerous and lonely than he's used to, Wren takes up protection of the lanterns and tries to reestablish contact with the supernatural forces therein. One day he comes back from foraging to find a large man—Uli—filling the shrine, a man with humor in his eyes when Wren admits to not knowing who he is. The two fall together and become not only fast friends but lovers. Within the power magnified by their love, seven lanterns tell Wren about Uli’s secret. As Wren begins to connect to the deep roots of the mountain shrine and the gods of earth and sky that watch over this gentle, sacred place, he finds himself taking his heart in hand and giving it to a brutal warrior. Though society dictates they cannot belong to each other, Uli is determined that Wren be his. By the light of the seven lanterns in a dark night with whirling stars, they hide away in each other and create a precious love that lights the world and gives them strength. Lantern is a 56,000-word MM standalone romance containing magical realism, mystic mages, and dark age warriors. It contains no cheating and a guaranteed happily-ever-after. The Danubian Series contains standalone MM love stories of the Danube River region, past and future, featuring the magic of this world and deeply spiritual men who find home in each other.

If you fight for the lantern gods, then I will sing for them... Awariye is a traveling bard from the Diana Monastery in Helvetica in the year 2448. Down on his luck and without a patron, he petitions at the castle of the Danubian High King in hopes of finding gainful work, only to instead find Wren, his friend and former monk from their days at the monastery. Wren lives with his boyfriend at the castle and invites Awariye in. But Awariye's health fails, and he sinks into a fever. Throughout this time, he is helped by the king's top warrior, Igor, who graciously shares his life force with Awariye to help him heal. Through a dark winter and a slow but steady recovery, Igor and Awariye fall together, even as their professions require them to take separate paths. As they search for a way to remain with one another, and the seven lantern gods guide the king into battle, Igor and Awariye embark on their destinies while protecting their fragile love. Awariye is a 45,000-word MM paranormal romance with magic, bardic mages, dark age warriors, steamy love scenes, and a guaranteed happily ever after. The Danubian Series contains MM love stories of the Danube River region, past and future, featuring the magic of this world and deeply spiritual men who find homes in each other. Although Awariye can be read as a standalone, it is a continuous storyline and thus is best read after Wren and Uli’s story Lantern.

When I saved you, I didn't know you would take my heart. Ceridor Before I left home to become a traveling bard, I watched my younger brother play with the twins who were set to inherit the neighboring kingdom. Ever since those much happier days, I'd kept an eye on the twins, Effie and Johann, while visiting their court in disguise. Johann When I was little, my whole world was lit up by the regent prince who'd spent so many happy hours singing stories and legends to me. When I became a man and a warrior, eager for my birthright, I realized the full extent of what the traveling bard Ceridor now meant to me. Two princes of neighboring kingdoms in the war-torn Danubian plains are forced to go undercover and run for their lives. Now more than a little bit jaded, they must confront their love and the future they want together as mysterious and magical forces awaken deep within the land. Ceridor is a 45,000-word MM romance with mages and warriors in an Arthurian dark age of Central Europe in the 25th century. Although each book of the Danubian series features a different romance, due to a continuing plot, the series is best read in order.