Nothing in this world means more to Knox than saving his baby sister from the mess she’s slipped into. Fresh out of prison and staring down her five-figure debt, Knox knows he has to do whatever it takes to keep her safe—and make up for the years he left her alone.

One more job.

One last haul.

Then, they’re getting the hell out of dodge and he’ll see his sister sober again.

But when he hits an old mansion, Knox gets more than he bargained for. The creatures inside are anything but human, and when the job takes a devastating turn, pale Emmanuel offers Knox everything he’s been fighting for.

Knox has always been okay with a little bloodshed, but Emmanuel’s demands push him to his limits . . . and offer him an alluring new gift: eternity.

Orestes father was killed, his clan dissolved, and now, it’s snowing, which is the worst affront of all.

The last scion of the ended Eagle clan, Orestes is sent to frigid Urial to negotiate peace with King Albany, but the sitting monarch has no interest in him, and his son, Prince Tybalt, has too much.

For all his life, Tybalt has been a disappointment to his father and an embarrassment to any lord in Urial with a sense of decorum. Quick-witted and sharp-tongued, Tybalt thrives in indecency, and the new Nemedan diplomat provides the perfect opportunity to astonish court. When his father casts him aside for a new wife and heir, he is determined to take the mammoth of a man to bed. After all, any attention is better than none, even if it comes alongside horrified gasps.

With nothing to anchor him to Urial, Orestes is all too happy to let the prince use him in his play for revenge, but unexpected affection lurks just behind the prince’s roguish smirk. Anything more than a tumble between them is forbidden, dangerous, deadly—but letting the last Eagle sink his claws into him is a risk Tybalt can’t help taking, even if it changes Urial forever.

Only months ago, Hector was in his deathbed. Now, he's fled his home, abandoning everything he's ever known to protect his family. But in Nemeda, Paris and Helena don't need their older brother to provide for them. Unmoored, Hector struggles to find his purpose, until a conniving Nemedan chief questions their legitimacy in the clans. The three refugee siblings must each serve a year on the wall, fighting in the unending war with Nemeda's southern enemies, but Paris and Helena have carved a place for themselves in their new home. Hector alone is unanchored, and to keep his family safe, determines to serve all three years himself.

The chance to get close to formidable silver-haired chief of the Crane Clan—a man who looked at Hector at his weakest and saw value still—is only a faraway dream.

Killian has led the Nemedan war effort for twenty years. Duty and fairness surpass every other concern, but with Hector of Urial stationed in his lands, he finds himself bending rules that have kept Nemeda secure for generations. While Hector tests his boundaries, he also makes Killian question his assumption that love has no place in war, or in his life.

Killian will move armies to see Hector safe, but with a war looming and the threat of an illness that might steal Hector's life as easily as any enemy blade, they're on a collision course with fate that will change the whole land.

Rich, beautiful Ivy Caswell—from one of Fairbanks' most esteemed families and recently engaged to the Lt. Governor's son—finds herself in Skagway during the off-season to help her aunt and uncle with a sensitive family matter.

Seeking a way to pass the time during the dreary winter, she auditions for a local production of “Wuthering Heights,” pleased when she gets the part of Cathy, but stunned when local boy, Sawyer Stewart, gets the part of Heathcliff.

Ivy has a checkered past with gorgeous Sawyer, who's been her summer hook-up more than once, but her feelings for him have never grown beyond casual.

During the weeks of rehearsals, playing a rich girl and poor boy falling madly in love on stage, will life start to imitate art?