The Quarterback’s Secret Rose

Ava Harper came to Atlantic Lakes University to keep her head down, keep her scholarship, and stop needing people who always found someone easier to love. Then Austin Coleman, the Lions’ untouchable star quarterback, sees her run from a balcony kiss and decides the quiet girl in the borrowed dress is the only girl he wants.
Austin has money, fame, a stadium full of girls screaming his name, and a reputation for never keeping a girlfriend longer than a month. Ava has a work apron, a rent spreadsheet, a broken place where her family should be, and no intention of becoming his next campus story.
But Austin keeps showing up. He walks her home after a bad shift. He refuses an ex in front of the whole team. He plays for her praise, gives her his jacket, and waits for the day she chooses him loudly enough for everyone to hear.
When Ava finally becomes the quarterback’s secret girlfriend, the whole campus starts hunting for the girl who changed him. But secrets do not stay hidden under stadium lights, and Austin’s old rival knows exactly where to strike: the girl Austin would risk everything to protect.
A public kiss can start a legend. A championship ring can become a promise. But when the one-month mark arrives and Austin goes silent, Ava has to decide whether love is still a place people leave, or whether this time, the champion is running straight back to her.

The Omega Who Woke the Beast

Irina Vólkov has spent eighteen years as the invisible twin — the omega without a wolf, scrubbing dishes while her sister Astrid collects courtship offers. On their birthday, her father sells her as an offering to King Theron Blackmoor, a feared alpha no one speaks of without lowering their voice.

The castle is as cold as its king. Theron barely acknowledges her existence. But at night, something else comes to her room: an enormous beast with yellow eyes that should terrify her — yet doesn't. It sleeps at her feet like it's been searching for her all its life. Each morning, Theron wakes naked beside her with no memory of the night before.

Eight years ago, a witch named Morwenna cursed him. Every night, he transforms into a creature he can't control — except, it seems, around Irina. The Red Moon ceremony could break the curse and bind them as mates. But if the moon goddess rejects her, the ritual will kill her.

With eleven days until the ceremony, Irina discovers her own wolf — fierce, foul-mouthed Kira — and begins to understand that her arrival at Blackmoor Castle was no accident. An ancient prophecy speaks of a cursed alpha and his fated mate standing against a coming darkness. Meanwhile, her twin Astrid has followed her to the castle with a smile like poisoned honey and a plan to take Irina's place at any cost.

Drugged, abducted, and left for dead, Irina must survive betrayal from her own blood, war between rival packs, and enemies who wield magic older than the moon itself — all while falling for a man whose beast chose her before he did.

Reborn as the Imperial Villain's Omega

He died reading the final volume of a novel — and woke up inside it.

Now he's Lysander Valemont, the "capricious omega" everyone despises: a political pawn married off to the most feared man in the empire. In the original story, Lysander lived a loveless marriage, suffered in silence, and died in childbirth. A tragic side character no one mourned.

But this Lysander has read ahead. He knows the ending. And he refuses to let it happen.

Instead of arrogance, he offers kindness. Instead of resentment, patience. Instead of the cold war the original Lysander waged against his husband, he chooses warmth — even when the stoic Duke Kael Aetherion doesn't seem to notice. Even when the court whispers that an omega of his standing should know his place.

Except Kael does notice. Every small gesture, every gentle word, every moment Lysander defies what everyone expects of him — Kael sees it all. And the cold, distant villain of the original novel begins to crack.

As political enemies circle, old flames resurface, and the imperial court turns its attention to the duke's unconventional marriage, Lysander discovers that rewriting a story is far more dangerous than reading one. Especially when the feelings he's developing for his husband were never part of the plan.