She wasn't looking for trouble. Trouble found her anyway — in a six-foot-something suit with cold eyes and a jaw carved from something that didn't compromise. Ava Chen just wants a real job. Fresh out of college, broke, and tired of serving drinks to rich men who think a good tip buys them anything they want, she's one rejection letter away from moving back into her childhood bedroom. When her best friend Zara lands her an interview at the most powerful company in Ashenvale, Ava tells herself to keep her head down, get the job, and stay invisible. She lasts approximately four minutes before Valdris Varek makes her feel like the most visible thing in the room — and acts like she's completely beneath his notice. She tells herself she hates him. She almost believes it. What Ava doesn't know is that Ashenvale runs on two sets of rules — the ones printed in law books, and the ones enforced by the Varek family at the barrel of something that doesn't need to be named. Valdris is not just a CEO. He is the Alpha of the most feared wolf pack on the eastern seaboard, the iron fist inside Ashenvale's expensive glove, a man who has not felt anything he couldn't control in six years. Until her. He doesn't understand it at first — the way his eyes find her across a room without his permission. The way his concentration fractures when she laughs at something Eli says. The way his wolf goes quiet and alert and hungry whenever she walks through a door. He tells himself it's irrelevant. He tells himself she's an employee and nothing more. He tells himself a great many things, and every single one of them stops working, one by one, the longer she stays. But Ava didn't arrive in Valdris's world alone. Riven Varek saw her first — at a nightclub three weeks before her interview, all dark eyes and quiet backbone and the singular audacity to turn him down flat. Riven is charm poured into a dangerous body, the younger brother who has spent his entire life finishing second and smiling about it where people can see. He wanted Ava the moment he laid eyes on her. He wants the Alpha throne that should have been his. When he realizes that the girl he found first is becoming the one thing his brother cannot look away from — Something in Riven Varek decides it is time to stop smiling. Bound to the Alpha is a slow burn enemies-to-lovers dark romance that will have you reading with your hand pressed to your chest, counting the pages until the next almost-moment, the next fractured glance, the next time Valdris loses another piece of his carefully constructed nothing. The heat builds chapter by chapter until it is unbearable — and then it breaks, and everything changes, and the truth of what Valdris really is lands like a match dropped on gasoline. She thought she was falling for a dangerous man. She had no idea how right she was.

When Nora Callahan's father gambles away everything they have, she expects to pay the price. She does not expect the price to be her. Lucian Deveraux is the most powerful and feared businessman in New York. Cold, commanding and impossibly handsome, he has spent centuries hiding what he truly is behind wealth and control. When Nora's father comes to him drowning in debt, Lucian agrees to wipe it clean. The condition is simple. Nora. She signs the contract with steady hands and a breaking heart and moves into his cold, beautiful world with nothing but her pride and a quiet fury she refuses to let him see. He treats her like something he owns. She refuses to be owned. But behind his walls something ancient and hungry is already awake, something that has waited longer than she knows and wants her in ways that terrify even him. And somewhere between his coldness and her fire, between almost touches and pulled back kisses and a demon that whispers her name in the dark, Nora starts to fall. The problem is that Lucian knows exactly what he is. And he is not sure a man like him deserves to be caught. Dark, slow burn and breathlessly romantic. Deveraux Nora is a story about a woman who chose to hold hands with the devil and a demon who learned, for the first time in centuries, what it means to be afraid of losing something.