For over a century, exiled elves Velden and Faraki have sought to return home. Now, they may have a chance. If they can protect a healing stone from greedy blood mages, their goddess may grant their wish. Unfortunately, the humans have never been that cooperative. With missing memories, a dying king, and a pair of physicians who can’t decide whether they love or hate each other, the elves have their hands full. If they fail, it will be the end of days for everyone. Stone of Power is a 66k word M/M romantic fantasy with an Enemies to Lovers M/M Romance sub-plot. This book has a fickle goddess, a trickster who's lost his magic, an uptight physician who does everything by the book, and elves waiting for their fated mates. Come for the enemies-to-lovers HEA; stay for the elves! The humans' story was previously published as a 35k novella, The King's Physician.

Velden's forgotten dream was supposed to avoid disaster, not cause one. Alvarick's sunburns and scars prove he has no magic in his blood but won't stop the blood mages from claiming him as a plaything. When he's abducted during his last possible attempt to escape, he hopes for a quick death. Six centuries and goddess interference have turned Velden's wait for his fated mate into a nightmare, one he's certain is a lie. Their goddess wouldn't allow the most powerful elf ever born to bond with the weakest, not if she expects to defeat the blood demon. Alvarick's attraction to Velden, the dashing elf who dares to rescue him, overwhelms him with new emotions and uncanny access to Velden's private thoughts. If Velden must sacrifice himself to fulfill prophecy, Alvarick wants no part in it, but the curse on his skin leaves him powerless to prevent it. Circles of Light is a male/male epic fantasy romance with a happy-for-now ending. The fated mates couple's tropes are grumpy/sunshine, experienced/virgin, and reluctant hero/chosen one. This novel contains a misunderstood prophecy, a meddling goddess, and badass sidekicks ready to take the fight to the blood mages. Circles of Light can be read as the first book of the Farbonnur Elves series. If you start here, consider reading Stone of Power before Tower of Lies, though the six books in the Farbonnur Elves series are best enjoyed in order.

A looming darkness … With the curse on his skin broken, the next item on Alvarick's agenda is … sunbathing? To fill his power stores, he's stuck lying under the healing sun all day or the heater at night, wishing Velden would do more than (pretend to) sleep beside him. With only ten days until their bonding ritual, he may fail this mundane task. They are still an endless hive labyrinth away from their destination, and it's packed with the undead. Velden is Alvarick's first love, but love alone isn't enough to guarantee their true bond. There's more to their bonding ritual than he's shared, and blood mages and demons aren't the only obstacles in their way. Will love be enough to hold them together, or will the hives of sorrow tear them apart? Hives of Sorrow is best read after Circles of Light and before Tower of Lies in the Farbonnur Elves series. It is 60k words of romantic fantasy goodness with a happy-for-now ending. HoS has an experienced grumpy assassin and sunshine not-so-virginal son of a goddess fated mate pairing, an honest to goodness appearance by the Tree of Life and its inhabitants (finally), an enemies to lovers fated mates teaser, a pregnant giant winged enby, and a real live goddess who lives in a glass pyramid. There are also still blood mages scourging the land and their many hordes of Empty (zombies).

A glass pyramid. A dying goddess. A brother back from the dead. Oh, and a true love with amnesia. Alvarick thought blood mages were the worst of his problems. Now, he's enmeshed in tower intrigue between his brother and his top advisors, all while trying to keep everyone from claiming Velden as their favorite playmate before the prophesied Yule bonding ritual to unite elfkind. Alvarick has two months to convince them true love is more important than magic when battling a blood demon. Worst of all, Velden has no memory of the last two centuries, let alone the time they've spent together. The key to repairing his memory is the only thing keeping their goddess alive. There are two ways to complete the bonding ritual. Will the fate of all mortal life rest on a brotherly bond crafted from prophecy instead of love? Or will Alvarick and Velden's true bond be the first stone cast at this glass tower of lies? Tower of Lies is 93k words of m/m romantic fantasy goodness and should be read after Hives of Sorrow and before Tree of Secrets in the Farbonnur Elves series. ToL introduces a spoiled brat king and his sassy but sweet fated mate. ToL also has found and real family, brotherly hate/love, a pyramid full of powerful idiots, a newborn queen, sunshine/grumpy banter between fated mates, and more ritual spice than a Yule fruitcake. This fantasy series contains scenes that may depict, mention, or discuss fantasy violence, including assault, blood, death, decapitation, magic and the occult, murder, skeletons/zombies/ghouls, terrorism, torture, violence, and war. Tower of Lies mentions/discusses past physical, sexual, and emotional abuse. For full content warnings, see the author's website.

A long journey. A sentient tree. A deceitful god. Faraki arrives in his new home with only his armor and evidence to clear his name. His only hope to create an alliance between the tree-dwelling elves and his goddess is to encourage a true bond with an elf who seems to hate him. All Velden wanted was a relaxing honeymoon in his homeland. Instead, he must bolster his people against the blood demon. Old enemies and new attempt to thwart his journey and test his days-old marriage bond. It will take all of Farbonnur's elves to construct a shield wall strong enough to withstand the blood demon, and they're running out of time. True love may not be enough to save the realm when a god switches sides. Tree of Secrets is a 97,000 word romantic fantasy with familiar fated mate faces in new locations. It is the fifth book in the Farbonnur Elves series and is best read after Tower of Lies and before Demon of Darkness. ToS has an enemies to lovers relationship with a happily ever after (for now - there's still a blood demon!), more Al and Denny sunshine/grumpy sweetness, a hive of baby lubarikin and an exhausted new parent, #GetWerlAGirlfriend (I heard you) and more spicy ritual goodness!

Darkness falls, and the blood demon rises. Alvarick and the other elves have done everything they can to protect their people by securing the other four citadels and forcing the blood demon to rise in his hometown. Now, as the darkness of the dream world blots out the healing sun, he must return home to wage the final battle for the realm of the living. Things go from bad to worse the moment they arrive in the abandoned citadel. Velden must fight his way through empty, returned, and the last of the blood mages before he can reunite with his bondmate. Not all who die stay dead. A surprise awaits the elves and their found family: the blood demon has many familiar faces. They must separate the demon from its assimilated souls before it's too late. Demon of Darkness is the 96,000 word final installment in the Farbonnur Elves Series (should be read after Tree of Secrets) and has a Happily Ever After ending. For everyone. Trust me.