Showing results for "Luna" in Science Fiction

Nathaniel Clarke has a secret. Before he became the owner of an occult bookshop on Bookseller's Row, he was a prince of the kingdom of Paragon. He’s only ever had one weakness, and he hasn’t seen her in a decade. Despite a passionate affair, she refused Nathaniel’s proposal in order to pursue her music career. Now, Nathaniel is reluctant to open old wounds, but he can’t refuse Clarissa’s plea for help, or the passion her nearness awakens in him - even as he learns the cause of what ails her is tangled with the deadly past he left behind.

I've been invisible my entire life. Wishing for the right someone to notice me, I tapped into something mystical and got so much more than I bargained for. Now two gorgeous gargoyles insist I'm their queen and their mate . . . if I can survive the royal selection trials. Will these fated mates fly away to find happily ever after? Or will a centuries-old rivalry destroy their world and ours?

Sold at auction for breeding...claimed by an alien warrior. On Lily’s planet, human women are sold at auction to Kyrzon warriors for breeding. Lily has no intention of being an alien’s captive breeder, and after she is sold, she manages to escape, finding herself alone in the planet’s hostile wilderness. The Kyrzon warrior Ragga is ordered by his chief to hunt Lily down after her escape. He is successful in catching her, but soon, he has another problem: He’s starting to have feelings for this small, curvy human. He doesn’t want to give her back to the tribe.

Human women are extremely valuable on the planet Kyrzon, and brutal tribes of alien warriors compete for the right to claim one as a mate. Selena has grown up dreading the day she would be sold as a bride, but she has another whole year before that happens. Until then, she can enjoy being young, innocent, and free. But everything changes when she is captured by a terrifying Kyrzon warrior who refuses to remove his helmet. Suddenly, she finds herself a prisoner to this big, stoic alien, bound to be sold to the highest bidder in a foreign land.

Everybody is a kid once - it’s a fact of life. They play and make friends and have fun. Kids live in the moment, going on grand adventures and making dumb promises to each other that never really matter because tomorrow is so far away. But then, they grow up. Work takes over, friends drift apart, and fun becomes a distant, foreign concept. That’s a fact of life, too.