Stories

MetaEndings is the 7th book (of 8) of the MetaWolf series; a polarizing, sexist, homophobic and twisted story in the M/M wolf shifter genre. Treachery reaches a new level, vampires employ a new level of trickery, the US Army intervenes and cancer threatens to kill all wolf shifters; making a Meta trip on his power and failings alike. It is a 'straight' continuation of MetaProphecies and requires the knowledge of the first 6 MetaBooks and the MetaPrompts until #72 to be appreciated.

Logan's summer as Recreation Assistant with the Forest Service turns into more than just campground maintenance and public relations.

Follow along with an Aussie group of musicians on their first tour of the United States.

Riley's always so serious. Chase always plays it cool. Riley thinks he's got Chase all figured out. When the two decide to take a chance and build a relationship, they learn more about each other and that they can be gay, a couple and Power Rangers all at once.

The Sabaakax clan make their living running all over Alaska on four feet. When Kinai buys his little brother a racing harness, and Dinahei discovers the power of being lead dog for one of the men you love, they set a chain of events in motion that will see them attempt to run over a thousand miles in the Last Great Race on Earth. With sibling rivalries multiplied by a factor of having fur, and fundraising going hand in hand with lying, whether or not they'll make it is anyone's guess

A story about a returning veteran

Being a sexual invert is a dangerous past time in Jahke's world, and though reading dirty books is illegal, it's a lot safer being in the Reading Room than being out in the city. Safer that is, unless you attract the attention of demons with a penchant for pretty boys and time to waste.

Based on the real-life incidents of the author it is a semi-autobiographical story. It depicts how people behave under different circumstances.

Fred Jamers has been falsely accused of killing his boyfriend, Stephane Thibedeau. Arrested, tried, convicted on circumstantial evidence, and sentenced to five to ten years in prison, the challenges he faces are more than the average prisoner.

Twelve-year-old Simon stands in the play yard breaking his best friend's heart, and is doing it for all the 'wrong reasons' – reasons of fear-based bigotry and homophobia. He must decide whose side he is on, and remembers the school year as a series of ups and downs, and of joys and sorrows. One memory may be able to make him do the right thing after all, if he can accept its message.