Violet thought she knew exactly where her life was headed. A loving husband. A future family. A marriage worth working two jobs to build. Until she came home on their third anniversary and found her husband in their bed with her cousin. Heartbroken and furious, Violet drives away in the Camaro she spent a year secretly saving to give him—only for one terrible night to get even worse when another vehicle blows through a red light and crashes straight into her. Behind the wheel is Doom. President of the Devil’s Guardians MC. Seven feet of muscle, tattoos, bad attitude, and danger, Doom is the last man a woman like Violet should ever trust. He lives by his own rules, answers to no one, and has no interest in becoming anyone’s knight in shining armor. But Doom caused the accident. And whether Violet likes it or not, that makes her his responsibility. At least, that’s what he tells himself. Because somewhere between protecting the sweet, stubborn woman with absolutely no sense of self-preservation and threatening anyone who makes her cry, responsibility turns into something far more dangerous. Possession. Violet has already given her heart to one man who destroyed it. She has no intention of handing the broken pieces to a biker who scares half the town just by walking into a room. There’s only one problem. Doom has found his Violet. And the President of the Devil’s Guardians doesn’t give up what he considers his.

Ava Sinclair learned a long time ago that being someone's daughter didn't mean being seen. Born into the Razor Riders MC, Ava spent her childhood watching her parents give everything they had to the club—and eventually to her younger sister—while she quietly faded into the background. Birthdays were forgotten. Accomplishments went unnoticed. And when her own father couldn't remember something as simple as her birthday, Ava finally stopped waiting for her family to choose her. At eighteen, she walked away. Years later, Ava has built a life entirely her own. She's strong, independent, and dedicated to helping people who need her. She doesn't hate the family she left behind. That would require caring enough to still be angry. Then one betrayal sends her crashing straight back into the world she escaped. Blaze was supposed to do one simple thing: find the president's missing daughter and keep eyes on her. He failed. Now Ava is hurt, her family is closing ranks, and Blaze finds himself drawn to the one woman who wants absolutely nothing to do with the Razor Riders—or him. But the more Blaze learns about Ava, the more he realizes the club's supposedly stubborn, ungrateful princess is anything but. Because Ava didn't abandon her family. They abandoned her first. And now the people who spent years looking right through her are about to discover that seeing Ava Sinclair for the first time doesn't mean she'll ever let them back in. Especially when she's finally found someone who sees all of her. The Unseen Daughter is an emotional motorcycle club romance about found family, betrayal, healing, and a woman who stopped begging to be loved—and the man determined to make sure she never feels invisible again.