Can a happily ever after start with an accident?

Max

Owning a bookshop would be perfect if only it didn’t involve customers. As a witch who’s also a rare Spellreader, Max can find the spells that other witches need, as long as they’re not so rude that he hangs up on them. This keeps his store afloat, and his life follows a predictable pattern, just the way he likes it, until Rory crashes—literally—into his life. Max has never met anyone like this cheerful shifter, and he doesn’t know quite what to do with him, but he’s also… intrigued.

Rory

Rory’s spent the last ten years—he’s pretty sure it’s not more than ten years!—in his bird form. He takes life as it comes, and he’s happy flying place to place as he waits to find his mate. When his excitement at finally spotting the man leads to him crashing right into his mate’s window, he seizes the opportunity to get to know him. Together, Rory’s certain there’s nothing they can’t do… if he can convince his grumpy mate that they’re meant to be together.

The Spellreader and the Phoenix is an 110K MM urban fantasy romance novel. It features a grumpy demi bookshop owner who can read any spell ever written, and a sunshine phoenix who’s never met a person he doesn’t like. It’s low-angst and low(er) spice. It can be read as a standalone, but for full continuity, the series should be read in order.

Can a happily ever after start with an overheard conversation?

Ever

This year, Ever has a plan. He’s bringing a fake date to Christmas, someone who will act as a buffer against his parents’ never-ending attempts to turn him into the loyal son they want, one who will treat creating spells like an elite calling. It’s a great plan… until the friend he’s roped in to help him gets snowed in halfway across the country. Desperate to avoid yet another uncomfortable family holiday where his relatives pretend that he’s neither ace nor biromantic, he doesn’t ask too many questions when a stranger shows up and offers to be his fake date. What he doesn’t expect is how drawn he is to the shifter. But can George accept him as he is?

George

When George overhears Ever in distress, he immediately wants to help. As soon as he sees him, he knows that he’s found his mate. He’s willing to do anything—including pretending to be his mate’s boyfriend and dealing with his awful family—to give Ever the chance to get to know him and hopefully decide that he’d like to make things real. Oh, and if George gets the chance to teach a few family members a lesson along the way? Sign him up.

The Spellsmith and the Dragon is an 103K MM urban fantasy romance novel. It features an ace witch who’s had more than enough of his family’s bad behavior and a dragon whose only wish is to make his mate’s life better. It’s low-angst and low spice. It can be read as a standalone, but for the most enjoyment, the series should be read in order.