For readers who enjoy the following tropes: Grumpy Sunshine, Psychic Romance, He Falls First, Star-Crossed Lovers, Fated Mates, Love vs Duty, Second-Chance Romance, Touch Her and Die.

Fintan Sullivan saw the future—and it ruined his life.

A Siren with a voice powerful enough to steal magic, he ditched his rising rockstar career (and the woman of his dreams) after a vision warned him Taryn Stephens would be his ruin. Now, twenty years later, he works for The Authority as their psychic-in-residence, predicting disasters and dodging emotional entanglements like a pro. But when called upon to investigate a magical artifact, Fintan finds himself...

For readers who enjoy the following tropes: Grumpy Sunshine, Psychic Romance, He Falls First, Star-Crossed Lovers, Fated Mates, Love vs Duty, Second-Chance Romance, Touch Her and Die.

Fintan Sullivan saw the future—and it ruined his life.

A Siren with a voice powerful enough to steal magic, he ditched his rising rockstar career (and the woman of his dreams) after a vision warned him Taryn Stephens would be his ruin. Now, twenty years later, he works for The Authority as their psychic-in-residence, predicting disasters and dodging emotional entanglements like a pro. But when called upon to investigate a magical artifact, Fintan finds himself face-to-face with the one woman he swore never to see again. Worse? The vision still stands.

Taryn has questions for the man who shattered her heart.

Like, why did Fintan ghost her harder than a haunted house? Why does he look more irresistible now with his whole brooding, tortured vibe? And how is she supposed to avoid him when the ancient artifact she’s researching belonged to one of his deadliest ancestors? With each passing moment, her problems grow, especially when Fintan’s Siren abilities turn out to be the key to unlocking its magic. Too bad he’s still terrified of his power, and her.

The future hasn’t changed—Taryn is still destined to be Fintan’s undoing.

But as passion ignites and their enemies close in, Fintan realizes he might have been wrong about what his vision really means. Some fates aren’t meant to be outrun. Some are meant to be embraced—no matter the cost.