Novels and story-led reading for general discovery.
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He spent two thousand years making himself invisible. She spent fourteen months finding him anyway. Now Heaven is calling him home — but the only place he wants to be is with the woman who saw through every wall he built.
Laugh. Groan. Repeat
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101 Bad Dad Jokes. 101 hilarious images. Endless groans.
A cursed village wants tourists. Moira Solvin, a precise city hospitality expert, is hired to prepare Brindlewick for guests — but its magic exposes every false welcome, including hers. A warm, dryly funny cozy fantasy about stubborn furniture, honest hospitality, and finding a place to stay.
A retired warlock, rogue, and witch try to turn a half-ruined inn into a hot-spring retreat. But the inn's old magic still expects sieges, guests want legends, and breakfast has rules. Warm, dryly funny cozy fantasy about trust, second chances, and ordinary care.Approx. 111,000 words.
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Julian Aldric is very good at not wanting. Imogen Hartley is very good at leaving. When a six-day diplomatic secondment to Sorvaine becomes something neither of them planned for, the obstacles are real — a political marriage, a regency that cannot afford scandal, a father's illness that must stay quiet. The crown has always known what it requires of him. Whether he has ever known what he requires for himself is another question entirely.
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At Pinnacle Cliff, one cut rope changed everything.
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A sealed room has appeared inside the Last Hearth Inn. It refuses keys, ignores maps, objects to labels, and seems to know more about hospitality than anyone currently running the place. For Aldric Vale, retired warlock and reluctant custodian of old defensive magic, the problem is not simply how to open the door. It is whether the door should open at all. As early winter settles over the Wild Road, forgotten refuge rules begin waking in the inn’s stones, ledgers, blankets, and guest bo
(You Were Doing Well)
Ever feel like life only goes wrong when it was just starting to go right?
(And It's Not You)
What if the universe isn’t random… just selectively helpful? If you’ve ever missed something by seconds, watched someone else get the last parking spot, or witnessed a man (let's call him Gary) succeed with suspicious ease, this cosmic comedy book will feel uncomfortably familiar.
But In A Polite Way
Ever feel like the universe is quietly, politely working against you? You’re not imagining it.