At Westbridge Prep, everyone knew Logan Mercer. Avery Rowan knew him too. The problem was that after four years in the same halls, the hockey star barely knew she existed. Avery learned from the experience. She stopped waiting to be noticed and built a life where being brilliant, useful, and independent mattered more than being seen. Years later, Avery is twenty-three and a doctoral researcher at elite Harlow University when Logan walks into her laboratory as part of the university’s athletic academic-compliance program. She recognizes him immediately. He looks at her ID badge and asks, “Have we met?” This time, however, the power between them has changed. Logan is entering Avery’s world, and he has to follow her rules. What begins as professional friction slowly turns into something neither of them can dismiss. Logan starts noticing the woman he once overlooked with almost painful precision—her coffee order, her habits, the way her hands move when she thinks, the expression she gets when she is angry, and the places she disappears when the world becomes too loud. Avery notices him noticing. When she realizes her feelings could compromise her professional neutrality, Avery voluntarily removes herself from Logan’s individual evaluation. Only after that boundary is formally resolved does she allow herself to kiss him. Their attraction becomes increasingly difficult to contain, but romance is not Avery’s only danger. While replicating research from her supervisor, Dr. Warren Keane, Avery discovers evidence that one of his most celebrated studies may have relied on undisclosed sample-selection bias. Her investigation eventually reveals something even worse: a legitimate contributor, Daniel Okafor, appears to have been deliberately erased from authorship. Keane begins retaliating through workload, research access, funding pressure, and institutional procedure. Exposing him could cost Avery her fellowship and threaten the money she uses to help support her mother and younger brother. It could also trigger scrutiny of the academic system connected to Logan’s hockey eligibility. Avery refuses to let Logan use the Mercer name to rescue her. For Logan, that becomes the real test of love. He has spent his life believing that protecting someone means using whatever power he possesses. Avery forces him to learn something harder: sometimes loving someone means respecting her choices, standing beside her, and accepting consequences without taking control. Their relationship moves through desire, jealousy, intimacy, distance, institutional pressure, family opposition, and public scrutiny. Logan ultimately confronts his powerful father and refuses to let his family dictate his career or his relationship. Avery builds the misconduct case through her own research, outside experts, documentary evidence, and the testimony of the researcher whose contribution was erased. The truth eventually becomes public, Keane loses his institutional power, and Avery preserves both her academic integrity and her future. But the most important transformation is personal. Logan begins the story as the man everyone sees but who once failed to see Avery. Avery begins as the woman who survived by convincing herself she never needed to be seen. By the end, Logan has learned how to choose someone without possessing her, and Avery has learned that allowing herself to be loved does not require surrendering her independence. She does not end the story grateful that Logan finally noticed her. She chooses him because he became someone worthy of being noticed back.

Sienna Hartwell descubrió demasiado tarde que tenía un precio. Durante tres años vivió casada con un hombre que nunca volvió a buscarla. Damien Cahill la convirtió en su esposa como parte de una venganza, y la dejó sola entre el lujo, el silencio y una verdad que nadie se atrevió a nombrar. Cuando Edward Hartwell, el padre de Sienna, muere, Damien reaparece en el funeral con la misma frialdad devastadora de la noche en que la destruyó. Esta vez, sin embargo, Sienna ya no está dispuesta a seguir siendo la hija obediente ni la esposa olvidada de nadie. Atrapados entre secretos familiares, una guerra de orgullo, la alta sociedad de Nueva York y una atracción que ninguno de los dos puede negar, ambos deberán enfrentarse a algo mucho más peligroso que el odio: la verdad. Porque Damien juró hacerla pagar por los pecados de su padre. Porque Sienna ya no piensa dejarse romper. Y porque a veces el matrimonio más cruel termina siendo el comienzo de la única historia capaz de arrasarlos por completo. Ambientada entre Manhattan, el Upper East Side y The Hamptons, El precio de su odio es una historia de tensión, obsesión, celos, deseo y heridas heredadas, donde enamorarse no salva a nadie… pero sí puede destruir las máscaras que los mantuvieron vivos.

Ayla Veyne has loved Alpha Kael Thorne in the only way he will allow: behind locked doors, out of sight of the pack that should have welcomed her. Their wolves recognize each other. Their hearts know the truth. But Kael still refuses to mark her—or even walk beside her in daylight. When a beautiful political ally arrives at Northmere, Ayla discovers that loving a man in private is not the same as being chosen in public. The betrayal forces her to protect the shelters she built, reclaim her own name, and decide what she is willing to lose for a bond that will not let go. Kael can defend a pack, negotiate a dangerous alliance, and face his enemies. Can he face the woman he has hurt without asking her to pay the price again? And when another man offers Ayla what Kael withheld, will choosing herself mean losing her mate for good?

Quinn Hollis has spent years trying to be known as more than a hockey star's little sister. Falling for her brother's best friend would only prove everyone right about one thing: that her life will always revolve around the men who think they know what's best for her. At twenty, Quinn is fighting for a coveted position in sports rehabilitation when her injured brother leaves Toronto for months of treatment—and decides his best friend should stay at the family house with her. Declan Finnerty. Twenty-four. Hockey captain. Rich, powerful, dangerously controlled…and the man Quinn has wanted for years. He has also spent the last six months avoiding her. Quinn doesn't know that Declan once made her brother a promise: he would never touch her. Breaking it could cost Declan the only family he has ever known. Keeping it becomes almost impossible when they are sleeping under the same roof, crossing paths half-dressed at midnight, and discovering that every accidental touch feels anything but innocent. Quinn refuses to be treated like something fragile—or forbidden. But desire isn't their only risk. Her career is being watched, Declan's multimillion-dollar future depends on a carefully controlled public image, and a sealed disciplinary file from their past could destroy them both if the truth comes out. The closer they get, the more dangerous the secret becomes. Declan promised not to touch her. Quinn is about to make him decide whether that promise matters more than she does.

Wren Calloway has spent her entire life surviving as an Omega in the Ashveil pack, where rank decides everything and Omegas are expected to work, obey, and remain invisible. She has learned not to dream, not to ask for more, and never to believe anyone powerful would choose her. Then the mate bond awakens. For one impossible moment, Wren believes fate has finally seen her. But before Alpha Caelum Ashveil even looks at her face, he rejects her. An Omega cannot be Luna. Not in his pack. Not when his council is already questioning his rule. Humiliated but not broken, Wren starts planning her escape across the northern border. She will not beg for a place beside the man who discarded her. But Caelum does not stay away. Night after night, he appears in the pack kitchen where she works, silent, controlled, and unable to hide the pull that still binds them. When the council pushes Caelum toward a powerful Alpha female as his official Luna, Wren becomes the mistake everyone wants erased. But being invisible has taught her how to listen. Hidden in the margins of the pack, she discovers that Beta Edric Vane has been manipulating the council, weakening Caelum’s authority, and preparing to take power for himself. Now Wren holds the truth that could destroy the man threatening the pack. But exposing him means stepping into the very world that rejected her. Caelum wants to claim her. The council wants to replace her. Edric wants to silence her. And Wren must decide whether the Alpha who broke her heart is worth trusting — or whether becoming Luna means taking the power no one ever meant to give her.