Hunter and Winter's story concludes in Shattered Billionaire...
There’s nothing my husband won’t do to keep me breathing. That’s the problem.
Hunter Brigham is a billionaire who demands deadly justice. He doesn’t delegate it, and he’s never lied to me about this fact.
But the thing is, he’ll never be fully honest with me. He’s never lied about this fact, either.
Even when I beg to know about the wars he fights in his nightmares.
So he apologizes in paperwork: signed-over accounts and rewritten wills and passports he thinks I don’t notice him packing.
He prepares for me to live a full life…without him.
I’m five months pregnant and locked inside a compound with ghosts who are back-from-the-dead, family members he never knew about, and his son—our son?—who thinks in black and white and can’t make sense of any of the danger surrounding us.
Outside these walls is a society that has spent two generations engineering Hunter's family, and it has decided we belong to it.
Hunter promised to love, protect, and cherish me, but the one thing he never vowed?
To tell me the truth. The painful, horrible truth.
Hunter’s going to burn his father's empire down to make the world safe enough for me to raise our children in.
He can do that. I’ll even help.
What I won’t do is let him sacrifice himself to pay for sins that were never his to carry.
The conclusion of the Devils of D.C. trilogy. Dual point of view, morally grey billionaire, back from the dead, secret society, marriage under fire, protective hero who falls first, found family, no cheating, no cliffhanger, guaranteed HEA. Dark themes, content warnings on the author's website. Free in Kindle Unlimited. Previously published as Reverie.
Ratings & Reviews
Hunter and Winter's story concludes in Shattered Billionaire...
There’s nothing my husband won’t do to keep me breathing. That’s the problem.
Hunter Brigham is a billionaire who demands deadly justice. He doesn’t delegate it, and he’s never lied to me about this fact.
But the thing is, he’ll never be fully honest with me. He’s never lied about this fact, either.
Even when I beg to know about the wars he fights in his nightmares.
So he apologizes in paperwork: signed-over accounts and rewritten wills and passports he thinks I don’t notice him packing.
He prepares for me to live a full life…without him.
I’m five months pregnant and locked inside a compound with ghosts who are back-from-the-dead, family members he never knew about, and his son—our son?—who thinks in black and white and can’t make sense of any of the danger surrounding us.
Outside these walls is a society that has spent two generations engineering Hunter's family, and it has decided we belong to it.
Hunter promised to love, protect, and cherish me, but the one thing he never vowed?
To tell me the truth. The painful, horrible truth.
Hunter’s going to burn his father's empire down to make the world safe enough for me to raise our children in.
He can do that. I’ll even help.
What I won’t do is let him sacrifice himself to pay for sins that were never his to carry.
The conclusion of the Devils of D.C. trilogy. Dual point of view, morally grey billionaire, back from the dead, secret society, marriage under fire, protective hero who falls first, found family, no cheating, no cliffhanger, guaranteed HEA. Dark themes, content warnings on the author's website. Free in Kindle Unlimited. Previously published as Reverie.