Contemporary LGBTQ+-Webromane & Arrogant Forbidden Love-Geschichten

“The first rule of the game? Don’t fall for the boss.” Atlan Wolfe was supposed to be making a comeback. After his career with the Flyers went up in flames, joining the Chicago Blackhawks was his last shot at redemption. All he needed to do was stay focused, stay clean, and stay out of trouble. Then James Carter walked in, the billionaire heir pulling the team’s strings from behind the scenes. Young, powerful, and dangerously charming, James is everything Atlan swore to avoid. But one reckless spark turns into a fire neither of them can control. The world isn’t ready for a scandal like this. Hockey fans worship Atlan as a hero. Shareholders expect James to be untouchable. Their desire could cost Atlan his career and James his empire. In the end, Atlan must choose, his glory on the ice… or the forbidden man who makes him feel alive.

On the ice they are bitter rivals, but off the ice they can’t keep their hands off each other. Kael, the dominant alpha and coach’s son, has always clashed with Riven, the defiant omega who refuses to submit. When an explodes into raw, angry sex, neither of them expects it to become an addiction. Now they risk everything sneaking around locker rooms and late-night practices, fighting on the ice while giving in to each other in the dark. What started as hate has turned into something far more dangerous, and neither alpha nor omega is willing to stop.

Lucas hates Mateo. Not just because he’s arrogant, a player, and acts like rules don’t apply to him… but because he’s the guy who broke the person Lucas cares about most. Mateo can’t stand Lucas either. Too righteous. Too intense. Too hard to ignore. On the ice, they’re rivals. Every game is a battle. Every hit, a chance to take each other down. But everything changes when they find out their parents are in love… and about to get married. Overnight, they go from enemies… to living under the same roof. Now they can’t avoid each other. Can’t ignore each other. And definitely can’t stop looking. Because the closer they get, the more dangerous it becomes. Hate starts to blur into something else. Something neither of them wants to admit. And this time… they’re not playing fair.