Some fires can’t be contained. Some obsessions never burn out. Firefighter Marcus McCabe knows fire. He knows its hunger, its unpredictability, the way it takes without mercy. But nothing has ever felt as dangerous as the man watching him from the flames. When a series of arsons turns personal, Marcus is forced to work with James Reynolds, a forensic psychologist with sharp instincts and a past he doesn’t talk about. Their chemistry is immediate—raw, undeniable, and completely reckless. James sees patterns where others don’t, and the deeper they dig, the clearer it the arsonist isn’t just setting fires. He’s leaving messages. For Marcus. The case should be Marcus’s sole focus, but with his first responder family watching his every move and the weight of his late father’s legacy pressing down on him, his life is already a balancing act of duty and expectation. James isn’t part of the plan—he’s a complication, a risk, and maybe the only person who sees Marcus for who he really is. As the heat between them intensifies, so does the danger. With the city on edge and a predator closing in, Marcus and James have to decide what they fear more—the monster in the fire, or the one inside themselves. Burn Patterns is a 66,000-word firefighter romance with romantic suspense and psychological thriller elements. It includes hurt/comfort and opposites attract themes with a guaranteed happily ever after.

I didn’t know his name yet, but I knew the sound he made when he came. Michael McCabe doesn’t take vacations—especially not after nearly losing his brother to a psychotic arsonist. But when an explosion rocks his enforced getaway in Tahiti, the off-duty SWAT officer is pulled into a crisis that smells like more than bad luck. Alex Kessler came to the islands to scatter the ashes of his late wife, a year and a half after a tragic accident took her life. The last thing he expects is to be swept up in violence—or into the guarded orbit of a man like Michael. But when the threat follows them back home to Seattle, trusting each other becomes a matter of survival. What began as a single, violent incident soon spiraled into something secret files, hidden agendas, and a classified operation known only as Project Asphodel—a program buried just deep enough to endanger the unknowing. As Michael and Alex piece together the truth, their connection sharpens into something neither of them saw coming. Sometimes, what happens in Tahiti doesn't stay there. Sometimes, it follows you home. Breach Point is a romantic suspense novel with first time, protector, hurt/comfort, and surviving grief themes.

Some secrets are meant to stay buried. But love has a way of digging them up. EMT Matthew McCabe has seen it all—heart attacks in the back of moving ambulances, overdoses in alleyways, even the occasional gunshot wound. But nothing prepares him for the man pulled from a twisted car wreck with no ID, a bullet lodged in his side, and a story he refuses to tell. The man vanishes from the hospital before Matthew can learn his name. Until he shows up again at Matthew's door—bleeding, hunted, and very much alive. Dorian Wallace was supposed to be dead. It was cleaner that way. But a mission gone sideways and a body count that won’t stop growing have forced him out of the shadows. Now he needs help—and for reasons even he can’t explain, he turns to the EMT who saved his life. Matthew knows he should report him. But something in Dorian’s eyes—sharp, haunted, and unexpectedly vulnerable—keeps him from walking away. Instead, Matthew finds himself pulled into a deadly game of buried files, coded messages, and a conspiracy that was never meant to resurface. As danger closes in and their connection deepens, both men are forced to confront what they’re running from—and who they’re running to. Because the past always catches up. And this time, it might be the only thing that can save them.