Noelle Lemise has lost all of her family. The one thing she had left was her uncle’s inheritance but that is gone too. She returns to her hometown with no home, no money, and no prospects. Desperate, Noelle decides to confront the blackhearted devil who stole her uncle’s bar and home. She comes face to face with a man who is as hot as he is cold, and he wants control of Noelle too. Noelle can’t tell what Rhys Breckon is thinking, but she knows what he wants. He wants her to obey his every command. She would be a fool to give herself over to a man she can’t trust. Any relationship they form won’t last. Tell that to her body, which responds to his every caress and spanking. Author's Note: Adult situations and light domination/submission. ** interracial romance, contemporary romance, multicultural romance, erotic romance, bwwm **

Loriana Harper is the head librarian of the Mission City Public Library. She considers herself a matchmaker in this little town in British Columbia—especially for her employees. When a gorgeous technician arrives to update their computers, she can’t help musing about who might be his perfect match. Except, the more time she spends with Mitch, the more she wants him for herself. Mitch Alexander left in disgrace from a good job in California. He’s come to this small town to make a new start where no one knows him. Although he has no plans to get involved with anyone, he’s drawn to the nosy, vivacious librarian who makes him smile. The local matchmaker might go overboard, but she has good intentions. Except he’s not in the market for any match, unless it's with her. When Mitch’s past catches up with him, and the police come calling, he has to decide if he’ll stay with Loriana or leave to save her from the taint of being associated with him. Loriana’s not ready to let her new man go without a fight—but maybe this is a match that wasn’t meant to be. The Luminosity of Loriana Harper is an older-woman age-gap interracial romance with a touch of angst and a large cat named Plato. The book is the first in the Love in Cedar Valley series set in a small town in British Columbia, Canada.

Kendra Barker's a long way from her Canadian home. Her road trip has landed her and her 1983 Harley in Cataluma, California, but she only plans to stay long enough to rest, maybe make a few dollars, and enjoy the Strawberry Festival. As a bonus, the one place she finds to stay is an empty apartment with a super sexy landlord. Javier Fernandez has been cruising through life on autopilot. His marijuana shop is doing well. His mother is, for the most part, under control and managing her job as mayor of his beloved Cataluma. Now, he just needs to get this pesky Canadian woman out of his head. He gave her a place to sleep, and he very much wants to be in her bed, but come the end of the weekend, she’ll be moving on. Javier doesn't do one-nighters and he doesn’t want to deal with a broken heart. Long-distance, and cross-borders is a recipe for disaster, right? High on Love is a story in the Shopping for Love in Cataluma series. The book is a 39k word small-town interracial romance novella with a tattooed heroine, a stoic hero, and the love affair that’ll change their lives forever.

"Passion and interpersonal politics collide. This interracial romance handles tough topics unflinchingly." - Talia Hibbert, author of Mating the HuntressLawyer Simon Young is smart, confident, and adept at keeping things with women casual-until he meets his best friend Marcus's sister, Regina. Immediately intrigued by Regina's beauty, Simon becomes increasingly enthralled and ultimately risks his friendship to have her for himself. Social justice writer and activist Regina Kent is usually cautious and savvy. Yet, unable to resist her attraction to the handsome Simon, she plunges into a torrid affair, knowing that she chances angering big brother and her less tolerant followers, many of whom will not accept that one of their most popular pro-Black bloggers is dating an Asian man. As their clandestine romance evolves, Simon and Regina fall deeper in love. Making sure that things stay between them becomes progressively impossible, and neither knows how much longer they can keep Marcus in the dark and the world at bay."Lyndell Williams is an incredible writer with an amazing ability to captivate readers with her stories. My Way to You is a witty and gripping BWAM romance full of passion." - Love Journey Books"My Way to You is a compelling interracial romance that shows how hard it can be for two people to stay together in a world divided by race."- Nasheed Jaxson, author of Her Justice.

She wrecked his car. Then he got her number. Sure, it’s not the most conventional way to meet your knight in shining armor, but Patrice was never a conventional sort of girl. She was just bar tending at Sistaz till she got her creative writing degree and then she’d be out. Then Chase walked in. From the start, she knew there was something about him. He just HAD it. Whatever it was. It definitely worked for her. She was putty in his hands. But so was every other girl. The guy worked in freakin’ PR. That’s what those PR executives are supposed to do—seduce. He might say he loved her... But was the love real? Or would it just disappear when he left New York City for work? Was she just a squeeze for the moment? Or was there something real that she could start to build her life on? Discover what happens in this thrilling contemporary romance! **Previously titled: Patrice's Passion.**

Welcome to the Sistaz Club series—eight books featuring Black Queens that rule New York’s nightclub scene and the deliciously seductive white boys who love them. Enjoy all eight books in this limited edition boxed set. It’s sure to sate all of your contemporary interracial romance cravings in one collection. Titles included are… Her Choice Her Passion Her Revelation Her Journey Her Allure Her Dilemma Her Trouble Her Seduction Looking for your next contemporary read? Look no further! One-click this interracial romance boxed set now!

According to the most recent U.S. census, twice as many black men are involved in interracial relationships as black women. Do black women consciously resist such involvement? What motivates the relatively few women who are in these types of relationships? And how do they navigate the unfamiliar terrain in intimacy? One of the most popular explanations for black women's involvement in interracial intimacy is the unavailability of eligible black men. This explanation focuses on the dismal statistics popularly discussed in reports that forecast lonely futures for African American females. Craig-Henderson explores another, more provocative explanation. She argues that some black women may disassociate from larger social stereotypes by consciously and strategically making choices that distance them from what is considered characteristic of the "typical" African American woman. Scant serious attention has focused upon intimate interracial relationships, perhaps because of a general reluctance to deal with two extremely provocative issues: race and sex. As rates of interracial relationships continue to increase, discussions about interracial intimacy are relevant and timely. Craig-Henderson considers the continuing taboo of interracial relationships involving African Americans, the way this taboo is changing, and the way that contemporary race relations perpetuate longstanding stereotypes about race and sex. The book includes in-depth, unstructured interviews with a wide range of black women currently involved in interracial intimate relationships. Each individual discusses their relationships with family members, beliefs about the influence of race in America, unique problems associated with interracial intimacy, as well as sexual attraction, racial identity, and children. Of particular interest to specialists in race, gender, family, and sexual issues, this work is also accessible and appealing to general readers.