His Reign. Her surrender. There are two sides of my city. The filthy—a place brimming with corruption and greed—the rotting carcass of a criminal underworld. And the opulent—a place of elegance and wealth—home of the elite and heart of that same cruel underbelly. It was somewhere I could only dream of living. That all changed the night I met D'Angelo Remmington. In the blink of an eye, I went from a street rat to a kingpin's most prized possession. He gave me everything I ever wanted, but there's a saying about being careful what you wish for. Nothing in life comes free. Ensnared in a world that is as ugly as it is beautiful, what began as a fairy-tale slowly becomes a bittersweet tragedy. Violence, betrayal, and cruel seduction surround me on all sides. In order to survive, I must kill the naïve dreamer I once was, and embrace the vicious woman I've been forced to become. D & D is the first book in a trilogy of interconnected standalones releasing 3 weeks apart. Contains an OTT villain and varying triggers.

His empire. Her crown. Dirty secrets came to light, and my world imploded in a typhoon of death, chaos, and pain. I lost everything, including my identity. Elias Remmington had all the answers I needed, but in order to get them he presented an ultimatum—a marriage of convenience. I had to become his. Entirely. Body and soul. The moment I agreed, a twisted game of sex, murder, and manipulation began. With my life on the line it's imperative I succeed in winning. And knowing Elias has an obvious agenda of his own, I must determine if the dangerous man I share a bed with is an an ally, or an enemy.

His darkness. Her corruption. There is a story behind each of us. Mine begins with Santiago Remmington, and a promise made in the middle of the night. I was a dancer plagued with sadness. He was a man with too many secrets. We parted just to reunite when my dreary world lost its last bit of light. I thought he'd be my white knight. He was merely a monster hiding amongst men. There is a story behind each of us, a reason for why we are the way we are. This is mine.