Romances Online de Werewolf sobre Action e Histórias com Twist

My father signed me away on a Tuesday. I found out Wednesday, when a courier put a contract in my hands with my name on it and Kane Holdings stamped across the top. The Kanes burned Hale Freight to the ground. I spent two years watching my mother get sicker while the bills stacked up on the kitchen table, and now their Alpha wanted to pay them all. All I had to do was marry his son. Caleb Kane doesn't smile. His pack doesn't trust signatures, only blood, and they have never met a woman who reads a ledger the way I do. Ninety days, I told myself. Take the money and walk away. I opened the Kane books. Someone is bleeding this pack dry, and every trail of money leads back to my own family. The ex who humiliated me in front of three hundred guests. The half-sister carrying his child. The father who sold me for a signature. Caleb knew. He has known since the first month. The Blood Moon is coming, and the pack wants me gone before it rises. He signed in blood. I was sold by it.

Immerse yourself once again in the fascinating story of the Daughters of the Moon with this new volume. Amélia is an orphan who grew up as the pack's punching bag. When she finally comes of age, the Alpha twins discover she is their one true mate and must do everything in their power to earn her forgiveness. Although she eventually forgives them, she cannot simply forget a past that was so deeply traumatic; nevertheless, with the help of her mates, she strives to succeed in her mission.

"Mommy, is that the man who didn't come to the cake?" Five years ago, Damian Hale ordered the cameras turned off while his son stopped breathing, and the wife who begged him to help buried herself and the boy in the river. Now she is back, alive, owning a quarter of his empire, with a daughter he never knew existed. Can a man who missed everything earn the one thing she will never hand him again, a second chance? "Damian Hale, your son is dying, so put down the glass." "You looked for a grave, Damian. There's a difference." "Dead women have no legal standing."