It's no secret to anyone that Baxter Lawson doesn't do holidays. Yet, he finds he can't escape them, not when everyone insists they're a big deal. His aunt's sexy neighbor, Logan Price, is especially guilty of that. And Baxter, who is developing deeper feelings for the man, will do what is necessary to keep him happy. Treat Logan at his favorite restaurant on an official date, and help him dye those ridiculous eggs. A chance encounter with a child at risk for disappointment during the community's Easter egg hunt sends Baxter on a quest. With Logan's emotional support, he's taken it on as a challenge to make sure all children are included and not made to feel left out. Don't mistake that for actually celebrating the holiday, though. He most certainly is not. The Wolf Who Saved Easter continues to follow Baxter and Logan in this holiday-themed series. This 20k novella features a VERY slow-burn romance, egg decoration...with stickers, an aunt who doesn't take no for an answer, grilling in the rain, and bunny ears on a wolf. The Wolf Who Saved Series will follow Baxter and Logan book to book while building on their relationship, so hold on tight! We're starting off slow, but by the end, you'll never want to say goodbye.

If it's a holiday, Baxter is immediately opposed to it. Especially one so commercialized as Valentine's Day. Unfortunately, not everyone shares his grumpy assessment. His attitude will, naturally, land him in some hot water with, well, everyone, on this ultra-romantic day of the year. No sooner does Baxter open his mouth in protest, he's eating his own foot through misunderstandings until he's banished to the dog house. Logan, especially, is not amused. Can Baxter pull his butt out of the fire or has he alienated his aunt's sexy neighbor for good? The Wolf Who Saved Valentine's continues its slow burn romance with a neighbor feud over red velvet cake, more chocolate than is healthy, various misunderstandings, a clueless Alpha with a creative use of angel wings and a sad attempt at playing a recorder. The Wolf Who Saved Series will follow Baxter and Logan book to book while building on their relationship, so hold on tight! We're starting off slow, but by the end, you'll never want to say goodbye. Previously published as Athena Blaez.

Baxter Lawson doesn't like the holidays. He especially doesn't like Christmas. But when his well-meaning Aunt Hilde throws her stunningly handsome single neighbor Baxter's way, maybe the holiday won't be a complete wash. Let's face it, a gift like Logan Price isn't the kind you return to the store. When a Christmas tree and ornaments disappear right before a community Christmas Eve party, and their scheduled Santa is nowhere to be seen, Baxter is given no choice but to step in. Luckily for him, he won't be spending Christmas Eve solving this problem alone. Using his wolf powers for good, he and Logan search for a way to make it right before the party is ruined. After all, if you think he's going to stand by and let someone else's Christmas be ruined...you have another think coming. The Wolf Who Saved Christmas is a fluffy-sweet first installment in a holiday-themed series. This 18k novella features a VERY slow burn romance, a reluctantly festive Alpha wolf, a spitfire aunt, bad Dean Martin impersonations, a John Deere mower, and a creative use for kinetic sand. The Wolf Who Saved Series will follow Baxter and Logan book to book while building on their relationship, so hold on tight! We're starting off slow, but by the end, you'll never want to say goodbye. Previously published as Athena Blaez.

A hungry wolf is determined to make a feast of the Easter Rabbit and White Hen, but when he falls through the ice while chasing them, they rescue him and serve him an Easter meal he will never forget.

The wolf will learn his lesson in the pages of this book. You can't really know somebody based on how they look. On Easter, we celebrate the sacrifice God made, He gave his one and only son so all our debts are paid. "Greater love has no one than this: To lay down one's life for one's friends." (John 15:13 NIV)

Contributions by Jacob Agner, Susan V. Donaldson, Sarah Gilbreath Ford, Stephen M. Fuller, Jean C. Griffith, Ebony Lumumba, Rebecca Mark, Donnie McMahand, Kevin Murphy, Harriet Pollack, Christin Marie Taylor, Annette Trefzer, and Adrienne Akins Warfield The year 2013 saw the publication of Eudora Welty, Whiteness, and Race, a collection in which twelve critics changed the conversation on Welty’s fiction and photography by mining and deciphering the complexity of her responses to the Jim Crow South. The thirteen diverse voices in New Essays on Eudora Welty, Class, and Race deepen, reflect on, and respond to those seminal discussions. These essays freshly consider such topics as Welty’s uses of African American signifying in her short stories and her attention to public street performances interacting with Jim Crow rules in her unpublished photographs. Contributors discuss her adaptations of gothic plots, haunted houses, Civil War stories, and film noir. And they frame Welty’s work with such subjects as Bob Dylan’s songwriting, the idea and history of the orphan in America, and standup comedy. They compare her handling of whiteness and race to other works by such contemporary writers as William Faulkner, Richard Wright, Toni Morrison, Chester Himes, and Alice Walker. Discussions of race and class here also bring her masterwork The Golden Apples and her novel Losing Battles, underrepresented in earlier conversations, into new focus. Moreover, as a group these essays provide insight into Welty as an innovative craftswoman and modernist technician, busily altering literary form with her frequent, pointed makeovers of familiar story patterns, plots, and genres.