Killing Roses/Help Me, Alpha

This gripping tale explores love, loyalty, and betrayal as the line between survival and extinction blurs. Can Alpha Jax find his daughter and protect his family against the human threat? Or will The Midnight Rose Pack lose everything they cherish?

For her entire life, Hayley has been held captive by her own father, who blames her for the death of her mother, the pack luna. Now, on her nineteenth birthday, Hayley finally escapes, winding up in the territory of the Midnight Rose Pack. The charming Alpha Jax allows her to stay, but her father will do anything to get her back—even kill another alpha.

Age Rating: 18+

Valerie never plans for her private fantasies to land in the hands of a smug detective with abs built for daydreams. One teasing smirk later, her secret stash of scandalous books is the talk of her new housemate—the very same cop now assigned to protect her after a serial killer sets their sights on her.

He’s infuriating, magnetic, and maddeningly close, the kind of man who can turn a blush into a wildfire. But danger presses in beyond their banter-filled walls, pulling them into a deadly dance of taunts, tension, and temptation. Between playful battles of will and the shadow of a killer closing in, Valerie’s carefully built world tilts. Dreams, nightmares, and desires collide under one roof—and she’s not sure which will break her… and which might finally set her free.

Valerie’s worst nightmare? Detective Roman stumbling across her private stash of the kinkiest books she owns. Now he’s using every teasing comment and smug grin to make her squirm… and not entirely in a bad way. But the heat between them takes a sharp turn when a dangerous serial killer sets their sights on her. With the case closing in, Valerie finds herself living under Roman’s watchful eye—literally, since they now share a roof. She should be focused on staying alive, but with his chiseled body, relentless protectiveness, and those cuffs at the ready, her imagination won’t behave. Dreams and danger are colliding—and neither is playing fair.