Princely Plans Book 1

The plan is simple. What could possibly go wrong?

Prince Torex

Tor’s determined to get around his brother the High King’s plan to marry him off. Instead of following his brother’s suggestion (Varex should really be more careful how he phrases things), Tor’s going to pursue the most objectionable, most inappropriate prince in the United Realms. He’ll probably seduce him, since they might as well be getting something out of this. Then he’ll be able to prove his brother’s plan is asinine so he can go back to living his life the way he prefers. Simple. He isn’t quite sure what to do with the fact that Pel just might be everything he never knew he was looking for.

Prince Pelun

Pel’s determined to avoid the most obnoxious, most annoying high prince in the United Realms. He will definitely not fall for his totally non-existent charm. (Pel isn’t charmed. Not even a little. Truly.) He’s going to prove to everyone who’s ever judged Pel that he absolutely doesn’t need anyone in his life, certainly not someone with way too much magic, like Prince Torex. Obviously, it will be a piece of cake.

The Prince’s Charm is a slow-burn MM fantasy romance, the first book in the Princely Plans trilogy. Told in dual POV, it features an HFN for a cocky high prince who needs to be taken down a peg or two and the stubborn prince who's just the person to do it.

Princely Plans Book 2

The plan is slightly more complicated. But they can still make it work, right?

Tor

Tor now needs to convince his brother the High King that the asinine plan to marry him off is actually the best plan that ever existed—as long as it’s to that most objectionable, most inappropriate prince who has proved to be the best thing that’s ever happened to Tor. He needs to convince Pel to bond with him. Instead, when the exiles’ raids take a violent turn, Tor finds himself rushing to try to prevent a war.

Pel

The last thing Pel expected was to fall for Tor. Now he has to face the reality of a relationship with the High Prince of the United Realms—and the very real possibility that High King Varex isn’t going to approve, no matter what Tor says. Before they can set off to talk to Tor’s brother, though, they find themselves marching to face the banished exiles. Will they even get the chance to pursue their relationship, or will unexpected dangers tear them apart?

The Prince’s Sacrifice is a 101K MM fantasy romance, continuing the adventures of Prince Tor and Prince Pel. Told in dual POV, it features an HFN for a slightly-less-cocky high prince and the stubborn prince who’s won his heart.

Princely Plans Book 3

The plan… Can Tor really call it a plan at this point?

Tor

After the disastrous events in Tond and Alossa, Tor is definitely winging it. He needs to expose the forces that are setting him up and protect his family. If he manages to do that, he’ll finally be able to take the time to prove to everyone that he and Pel should be together, no matter what.

Pel

Despite first impressions, if there’s one thing Pel’s learned about Tor, it’s that he puts other people’s wellbeing above his own. It’s a full-time job trying to make sure that Tor stays still long enough to recover from magical exhaustion (again). But Pel’s determined to safeguard the peace of the United Realms, too, and he’ll follow Tor wherever he leads to get to the truth and keep everyone safe. Even if it means they’re committing treason and putting their future in jeopardy.

The Prince’s Fealty is a 116K MM fantasy romance, the third and final book in the Princely Plans trilogy. Told mostly in dual POV, it features a well-deserved HEA for our two princes.