Decisions must be made about what’s more important, love or work. One explosive night between strangers isn’t something billionaire Gareth Ericsson could, or wants to, easily forget. When a second-chance meeting with the one woman unlike any he’s met before comes up, he decides he’s not willing to let her go again. Xandra Asher has enough on her plate during the fundraiser she spearheaded when she finds herself facing the man she had a one-night stand with. He’s as enigmatic as he was that night, and she soon finds he’s inserted himself back into her life. Work is cutthroat and accusations fly. When careers are on the line, which will come out on top—their jobs or their hearts? Reader advisory: This book contains references to abduction and drug addiction, as well as scenes involving an emotionally abusive parent.

Going home can be the best medicine. Country boy Colum Boyle has been home to work the family farm for a while now. He’s shocked when he’s sent to pick up his sister’s best friend for a wedding, and he realizes he’s never gotten over her. Veterinarian Xaya Asher isn’t sure all the mental preparation in the world has her ready to face Colum again. The sparks between them are combustible and soon the flames erupt. Do these two have what it takes to overcome the obstacles before them?

A rash decision can become the best ever. Race car driver Cody Gamino has come from Europe to the United States for one thing. To race with the incredible Xin. Their one night together means more to him than he expected and suddenly, it's not just about racing together, but about being together too. Forever. Racer N'Jelle 'Xin' Marx turns to a handsome man she met outside a bar, just to forget for a night. Six weeks and two pinklines later, she is questioning the decision she'd made that night. When he shows up at her job, revealing to her who he truly is, and snatches it out from under her, she doesn't have the fight in her any longer. She leaves. Cody isn't one to give up and when he learns of his unborn child, he digs in even more. Will these two, used to life in the lane, learn to slow down and see what is before them? Will they recognize what they have to lose?