I’m a cop. He’s a criminal. We’re the human equivalent of oil and water. Staying away from him would be the obvious answer. Too bad we share a one-bedroom apartment. It’s an unfortunate situation I didn’t choose but can’t do anything about. When my best friend, Earth, moved out, he offered his room to his big brother who had rolled into town from Korea to kill him… but then ended up saving him. And now we’re all supposed to be one big happy family. Except Daeshim is not my brother and never will be. And no one has any idea who I really am. For years, I’ve been Beau the hacker. Beau the agreeable, quiet one in the corner. I am those things. But I’m also a cyber crimes specialist with the FBI. Surprise! My real identity is a secret no one can know. Because the second they find out who I really am, my cover will be blown, everything I’ve been doing will come to light, and the found family I desperately want will toss me on the street. Or worse. But Daeshim won’t stop staring, dissecting me with his perceptive dark eyes. I can’t stand him, yet the heavier his attention gets, the more I crave. The more I begin to wonder if I’m just nervous he will find out my secrets or somehow get into my heart. I’m starting to crumble, the weight on my shoulders too much to hold alone. His stubborn, unruly presence challenges me, scares me, yet also somehow calms me. When danger gets uncomfortably close, I realize the only one strong enough to save me is the very criminal I’m not supposed to trust. Read Red if you love: - Hurt/Comfort - Anxiety Representation - Korean Gangster - Morally Gray Male Lead - Shy Hacker - Cop/Criminal - Possessive/Protective Male - Neck Fetish - Fated Mate Vibes - Obsessive Love - Dark Themes - Found Family - Suspense/Action - NYC Setting Red is a male/male contemporary romance with elements of suspense. It can be read as a standalone, however there are family dynamics in play from previous books. This is the first and only book for this couple in the House of Misfits series. Red has a guaranteed happy ending, does not have a cliffhanger, and is written in first person with dual POV. Please note this book contains dark themes and mentions of off-page child abuse some readers may find uncomfortable. There is also violence (not between the main characters).