48 Hours. No Limits. No Mercy. No Excuses. ScarletSins Check here if you agree to be hunted. Yes. Check here if you agree to be caught. Hell yes. I told myself the first time was desperation. The second time is just... follow-up. Fact-checking. Character development. Research. Why am I doing this again? Story fodder. That's what I keep telling myself. The auction starts in three hours and I've already checked the box I swore I wouldn't. Run. Watcher Check here if you've been counting the days. Every single one. Check here if you let her think this was her idea. Obviously. She came back. Told herself it was for the writing. Told herself she's gathering material. She has no idea what I'm gathering. Why am I doing this? Because watching isn't enough anymore. The auction starts in three hours and the hunt is already over. She just hasn't stopped running yet. This book a man who should be in prison, a woman who should know better, and scenes that will make you google "is this okay?" (It's not. Enjoy.) Vibe He watches. Always. Your therapist will have questions. Consent is... creative. This is not a safe book. Neither is he. Morally bankrupt MMC who is not sorry. She runs. Not fast enough. Prey/predator dynamics The forest is not her friend. "No" is a conversation starter. He doesn't share. Ever. Touch her and find out. Safe words exist. The game has rules.
Author
J.A. Huss never wanted to be a writer and she still dreams of that elusive career as an astronaut. She originally went to school to become an equine veterinarian but soon figured out they keep horrible hours and decided to go to grad school instead. That Ph.D wasn’t all it was cracked up to be (and she really sucked at the whole scientist thing), so she dropped out and got a M.S. in forensic toxicology just to get the whole thing over with as soon as possible. After graduation she got a job with the state of Colorado as their one and only hog farm inspector and spent her days wandering the Eastern Plains shooting the shit with farmers. After a few years of that, she got bored. And since she was a homeschool mom and actually does love science, she decided to write science textbooks and make online classes for other homeschool moms. She wrote more than two hundred of those workbooks and was the number one publisher at the online homeschool store many times, but eventually she covered every science topic she could think of and ran out of shit to say. So in 2012 she decided to write fiction instead. That year she released her first three books and started a career that would make her a New York Times bestseller and land her on the USA Today Bestseller’s List eighteen times in the next three years. Her books have sold millions of copies all over the world, the audio version of her semi-autobiographical book, Eighteen, was nominated for a Voice Arts Award and an Audie award in 2016 and 2017 respectively, her audiobook Mr. Perfect was nominated for a Voice Arts Award in 2017, and her book, Taking Turns, was nominated for an Audie Award in 2018. Johnathan McClain is her first (and only) writing partner and even though they are worlds apart in just about every way imaginable, it works. She lives on a ranch in Central Colorado with her family.
