LIAR IN ROOM 5
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HIS BURGLER BOY
He came for the teddy bear, and stayed for the thief.
Mike
Stealing is wrong.
Rescuing is saving, and that makes it the right thing to do.
If somebody leaves behind a plant, it comes home with me. If a stuffie gets lost, it comes home with me. And if a teddy bear spends all day sitting by himself in a museum exhibit with nobody to talk to, obviously he's coming home with me too.
Sir Theodore Von Cuddles deserved better.
I wasn't expecting his "owner" to show up in my apartment.
Alastair is grumpy, ridiculously handsome, weirdly old-fashioned, and completely convinced I have a theft problem. I don't. I rescue and it's not a problem at all. If he keeps leaving lonely things where I can find them, that's hardly my fault.
Maybe one day he'll let me keep him too.
Alastair
Retrieving my excellent example of early industrial textile craftsmanship from the thief's flat, which he had inexplicably named Sir Theodore Von Cuddles, should have taken all of five minutes.
Instead, I've managed to acquire an American little with remarkably sticky fingers, an alarming affection for midnight tea parties, and the baffling belief that anything "lonely" belongs in his flat. Every time I retrieve one stolen possession, another mysteriously disappears. Cuff links. Fountain pens. Books. Apparently, if I wish to keep my belongings, I ought to stop leaving them where Mike can "rescue" them.
I have no intention of encouraging this behavior.
The difficulty is that I appear to enjoy retrieving stolen goods from my little thief as much as he enjoys stealing them.
His Burglar Boy is a low-angst Daddy/little MM paranormal romance featuring a perpetually exasperated vampire, an earnest little with a rescue complex, stuffed animals, midnight tea parties, egregious theft, age play, and a happily ever after.
JAMIE
What could go right with a first-time Daddy and a boy who knows what he needs?
Laken
Laken came home because his grandfather was sick. That was the simple part. Leaving the structure that kept him steady was not. He hadn’t stopped wanting to turn over control or abide by rules. He needed them to feel grounded and functional. What he could not survive was jealousy disguised as care, rules that became isolation, and being punished for wanting a life beyond one person. When forced to choose, Laken walked away. But without it, everything feels harder than it should.
Jamie
Jamie likes his life. He runs security at Rutledge International. He’s good at it. He keeps things clean, contained, and temporary. His nights are for a good time and nothing follows him home. He has never been a Daddy and never wanted to be one. Laken was supposed to be easy to walk away from. Instead, he gets under Jamie’s skin. He leaves him thinking about rules and responsibility, about staying instead of leaving, about wanting more than a good time.
Jamie doesn’t like complications, but Laken has already changed the rules.
This is Book Four of the Almstead Island: Newcomer's Club. The series is interconnected, but each story can be read as a standalone. This novel involves a Daddy/boy dynamic but no age play. Please know that this story has instances of emotional manipulation, though not between the main characters. There is a HEA for this couple and no cliffhanger, but some character redemptions will take longer than others.
MATCHED
Matty and Rafe's story
Blurb coming soon!
When Kerry Kilpatrick isn't reading stories about swoon-worthy men, she's writing her own. Long stretches of writing procrastination are interrupted by her husband and cats. When time permits, she enjoys strolling—never hiking, burning dinner, and interacting with readers and writers of gay romance online.