Maia Kinley

My new teammate and roommate is the perfect golden boy with a fake smile that pisses me off. So why do I want to kiss him? Caleb My new teammate pisses me off. Everyone else is falling over themselves when Golden Boy flashes a fake smile. Me? I just want to wipe it off his face. Off the ice, there’s no escaping Nick Sandoval’s dimples and plastic grin—because he’s my new roommate. And on the ice? We need to get our act together, or else our final year of college hockey’s going to waste. I can’t ignore him, and I won’t put up with that bullshit front he puts up for everyone. Especially when I push his buttons just right and get a glimpse at something no one else has seen—the real Nick Sandoval. He’s passionate, snarky… and hot as sin. Nick I’m in control on and off the ice. I don’t cause trouble and I don’t draw attention. Until now. Because Caleb Jennings is determined to make my ice-cold control shatter. He’s antagonistic, impossible to ignore, and has made it his personal mission to wind me up. My game’s a mess when we’re on the ice together. When I get back to my room, I can’t escape because he’s there as well. Caleb turns me into a person I don’t recognize. A version that fights back. A version that wants things I really, really shouldn’t. And one of those things I want… is him. Zone Entry is an M/M dislike-to-love romance, perfect for readers who like the tension between roommates, hockey teammates, and hormonal college men.

Miles Curtis, a painter, owes his success to the popular band Cloverlily. Their music helped him get out of a slump many years ago, and he’s been a huge fan ever since. When he temporarily moves back home to help his family’s inn, he finds out that their guitarist, Calvin Lowe, is staying in one of their rooms. Calvin, who turns out to be very quiet and withdrawn, is currently dealing with his band’s break-up. He makes it clear from the onset that he’s here to keep to himself. When he finds out that Miles is the painter he’s been wanting to meet, he seems more annoyed than anything else. The two of them clash from the onset, but it doesn’t take that long for both of them to figure out that they have more in common than they initially thought–including being fans of each other’s work for years. Paint Our Song is an m/m romance for those who love slow burns, opposites attract, strangers-to-lovers, and small-town novels.