Five years ago, Alpha Dorian Kincaid stood in front of the whole pack and rejected me. I walked out into the rain with a secret he never knew. I was carrying his child. Now my son’s heart is failing. The only job that pays enough is at Blackfern Manor. His house. His rules. His storm-grey eyes that look straight through me, as if we have never met. But every night, something breaks in his study. Every morning, a cup of ginger tea waits for me, made just the way I like it. And a stranger keeps texting me about a little boy named Finn. Someone killed the Alpha’s best friend. Someone wants the pack to blame me. And a file hidden in the Alpha’s desk says he has been hunting me from the very start. How do you fall for the man who threw you away? And what happens when he learns that the sick little boy in my arms has his eyes?

Wren Bruce needs ten thousand dollars a month to give her younger sister a chance to walk again. Hale Kingston needs a housekeeper who will keep to herself and never ask questions. Neither expects the job to bring them face to face. Three years ago, Wren left the racing world after a crash killed her friend Beau Whitfield. She also left Hale, the man she loved, after he humiliated her in front of the pit crew. Now a housekeeping job at a private estate brings her straight back to him. Hale acts as though they have never met, but Wren notices the things he cannot quite hide. At night, she hears things breaking in his study. In the morning, he makes her coffee exactly as she likes it. Then messages from an unknown number reveal that someone knows the secret Wren has kept to herself. A journalist tells her she may not have caused the crash after all, and a file in Hale’s desk suggests he hired her for a reason he has not admitted. Wren must decide whether she can trust the man who once broke her heart—or whether he has been part of the lie all along.

Six years ago, Gideon Vance broke Nia Dale’s heart in front of the entire pack. He cut their bond, chose duty over love, and left her with nothing but humiliation and a secret she couldn’t bring herself to share. Now Nia is back in Stormhaven Cove with a four-year-old daughter, a small bakery, and no intention of letting the Alpha ruin her life twice. Gideon never expected to see her again, much less discover the little girl with copper curls and familiar eyes who follows her around the bakery. Junie is his daughter, and the truth threatens to tear apart everything he has spent six years trying to protect. But Stormhaven has secrets of its own. Poison is leaking into the bay, old enemies are closing in, and the people Gideon trusts most may be hiding the truth about the night he rejected Nia. As danger draws them together, the bond between them refuses to stay buried. Gideon wants another chance, but Nia has learned what it costs to trust him. She will not be won back by promises alone. To protect their daughter and expose the people threatening their home, they must face the past they never settled. Can Gideon prove that he deserves a place in Nia’s life, or has his first rejection cost him his family for good?

"Save the wrong man, and you owe a debt you can never pay." ER nurse Marisol Vega has never broken a rule. Then, on a night shift, a man bleeds out on her table with a bullet in his back and a hand locked around her wrist. When armed men in suits arrive to "take him home," she knows something is wrong. So she does the one thing she was never trained to do. She hides him, and wheels him out through the service elevator. She doesn't know he's Enzo Marchetti, the most feared man in Port Ellison. In his world, a saved life is a debt owed. Enzo offers her anything. Mari wants nothing. Nobody has ever refused Enzo Marchetti, and he doesn't know what to do with a woman who thinks "I owe you" is an insult. Then her little brother disappears into the hands of the rival Corvo family, and Mari has to ally with the one man she swore to stay away from. Someone close to Enzo is a traitor. Someone close to Mari is lying. And the only thing neither of them can afford is the thing growing between them. Mercy is expensive. Some debts are worth paying.