"Mine," he growled low, pinning Lyra against the wall with raw hunger in his eyes. "You run from me again, lioness, and I'll chase you down until you beg to be claimed." ###### Lyra Steele is a lioness shifter barely holding her instincts in check. Her biggest temptation isn't prey, it's her boss, Caius Kanes. To her, his crisp bow ties and intellectual glasses aren’t signs of a mild-mannered accountant; they’re an irresistible lure. She keeps her distance, terrified one night of sexual desire could end with him broken beyond repair. Caius has wanted Lyra since the day they met, but being her brother’s best friend meant locking those desires away. Freshly single, he’s ready to act until a brutal attack leaves him clinging to life. An experimental procedure saves him, but it changes everything. He’s no longer the fragile human Lyra feared. Now, he’s something new. Something possessive, aggressive, and utterly fixated on claiming her. As unknown enemies hunt him, Lyra must decide if the man emerging is a monster or the most formidable alpha she’s ever known. To survive, they’ll have to trust each other and the volatile, dangerous power he can no longer control.

Tessa McCaide has a unique talent for getting into trouble. Then again, it isn’t easy for a girl with visions to ignore what she sees. Luckily Tessa and her family are leaving California and moving halfway across the country, giving her the perfect opportunity to leave her reputation as “Freaky Tessa” behind. But Tessa doesn’t realize that kissing the wrong guy in her new Texas town could land her in far more trouble than she ever imagined. Like being forced to attend St. Ailbe’s Academy, a secret boarding school for werewolves. Even if the wrong guy did accidentally turn her into one of “them” and doom her to attending the weirdest high school ever, Tessa can’t help her growing attraction to the mysterious Dastien Laurent.When vampires attack St. Alibe’s and her visions pinpoint an enemy in their midst, Tessa realizes that boy drama and her newfound canine tendencies might just be the least of her problems.