Three alphas. One mysterious mark. Zero chance of escape.
Rule #1 of surviving as a semi-functional adult: Avoid dark forests at all costs. Thanks for the childhood trauma, Mom.
But here I am, broke and desperate, heading to my late mother’s cottage in Cedar Grove—a town that’s basically a forest with a zip code. I thought my biggest problem would be the sketchy WiFi and distinct lack of takeout options.
Then I met the Stone brothers. Again, apparently.
Three gorgeous, impossibly tall mountain men who’ve been watching me for years—not creepy at all. Marcus, the commanding CEO whose very presence makes me want to...
Three alphas. One mysterious mark. Zero chance of escape.
Rule #1 of surviving as a semi-functional adult: Avoid dark forests at all costs. Thanks for the childhood trauma, Mom.
But here I am, broke and desperate, heading to my late mother’s cottage in Cedar Grove—a town that’s basically a forest with a zip code. I thought my biggest problem would be the sketchy WiFi and distinct lack of takeout options.
Then I met the Stone brothers. Again, apparently.
Three gorgeous, impossibly tall mountain men who’ve been watching me for years—not creepy at all. Marcus, the commanding CEO whose very presence makes me want to bare my throat and submit in ways I can’t explain. Derek, the ex-military bad boy whose possessive growls make me weak in places I definitely shouldn’t mention. And Caleb, the charming youngest whose sweet smile melts my defenses right before his hungry eyes make me forget how to breathe.
That mysterious scar I’ve had since forever? It burns whenever they’re near. And they seem to know way too much about me.
Now strange men with gleaming eyes are stalking the shadows, and my instincts scream danger—except when I’m with the brothers. Something inside me knows I’m safe with them, which makes zero sense because I’ve known them for approximately five minutes.
Turns out Mom’s warnings about monsters in the woods weren’t paranoia after all. She just forgot to mention my protectors might be more dangerous than the things they’re protecting me from.
