How do you fall in love in the modern world when you have a teenage daughter and a codependent ex? You seek out the owner of a fetish club, of course. Dahlia was on the desperate side of lonely. Alex was on the jaded side of not any more. At his sister's urging, he sent Dahlia a text. She texted back. Dahlia's foolish expectations and Alex's poor impulse control sucks you into a romance that proves that love can be the easiest thing in the world. Dishabille cleans the slate of the Ugly Cry and floods you full of Oxytocin, Serotonin, and Dopamine. You might have to change your knickers.

Sometimes you want comfort food. Sometimes you want to sink your teeth into a bone-in rare rib-eye with no utensils. Sometimes those things are the same thing. This is for you. Features Dahlia and Want Not. Dahlia Crisp white shirt. Fluorescent glare from his watch as he adjusts his tie. He looks smart. He might be. Whoever he is. But it's the guy behind him on his knees plugging in a vintage IBM who is the smart one. Like, really smart. If he wasn't, they wouldn't call him so much to fix what they can't. Did I mention he's a genius? He drives a sensible car. He's nice to his sister. He can look after himself. But even with poor impulse control and severe ADHD, he worships me. Want Not From the womb, you are owned. Want Not pulls you into the patriarchal society of secessionist Texas. It's hopeless from the first sentence. It's Shula Kelley's wedding day, and there's only one way she will allow it to end. There's only one thing she can control. But first acts of rebellion leave the future uncertain. Once her veil is lifted, her path detours, for better or worse, but one she can live with for now. But how can she truly love when she only knows obedience? How will she stay safe when the enemy is much more sinister than an oppressive government?

Morphoses is a novel of transitions. It starts where Club Dishabille left off and it includes two of the more minor characters from that novel. The title itself gives the reader a hint into Miranda's kink. While a good bit of the story revolves around Miranda indulging this, there's another transformation that is taking Nicholas kicking and screaming into a normal functioning sexual relationship. By the end you will love Miranda and Nick as much as Dahlia and Alex. Morphoses is a love story for those who are ready for a bit more than just a spanking.

Force Majeure takes us on a lustful journey of near obsession, past the normal niceties of sex and romance, and into the intricate mind of Jeff Rainier. A mind both complex and simple. He knows the rules, but doesn't always want to understand them. Evan Monroe was looking for more in her life, but was unconvinced there was such a thing. She was bored, and unnecessarily jaded. But, she'd try anything once; twice if you begged. Jeff Rainier turned out to be a force that was almost too hard for her to handle. Force Majeure is a novel that tries to define love, but only confuses the matter.

Jeff and Evan, a year later. Included at the end of Evan.

Your mama would call me a whore. I am not. I don’t need the money. I just liked a good fuc seein’ to. To be known, Old Testament-style. I’m a psychiatrist with a specialty in sex, and collecting data doesn’t end when I shut my office door. And I’ll use any old excuse to justify my reckless behavior. But it’s a small world, and sometimes past lovers fall into your lap. (Literally.) Ones that ripped your heart from your chest. I don’t know if I want it. I don’t know if my heart will let me have it. I don’t know if I will catch fire, tear my thrumming stitches, or drown. It doesn’t matter. Because motherfuc Tyrone is coming with me. He might not wish he did. He might want to run.