Past Kindle Book Deals but Still Must Read Books!
Looking for must read books you missed the first time around? You’re in the right place. This is where all of our past Kindle book deals live—the ones good enough to click, even if the discount’s gone. Every book here was hand-picked by our team, featured in a daily deal, and still earns a spot on your TBR.
No filler. No bots. Just actually good books at prices that might still be suspiciously low.
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Didn’t grab it when you should have? These past picks are still worth your time.
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These Books Earned Our Seal of Approval—Snag Them Before They Vanish (Again)
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587 past books matching LGBTQIA+

Kiss-Fist
Cora Rose & E.M. Lindsey
LGBTQIA+ · Romance
Best for readers who like spicy MM rom-coms with enemies-to-lovers tension, grumpy-sunshine chemistry, Deaf representation, and a happily ever after.

Kiss-Fist
Cora Rose & E.M. Lindsey
LGBTQIA+ · Romance · College Romance · Gay Romance · RomCom
Our take
Kiss-Fist follows a stubborn Deaf professor and the gorgeous personal trainer he refuses to date, until gym sessions, hookups, and one man’s effort to learn sign language start turning attraction into something more, with a 4.4-star rating from more than 3,100 Amazon reviewers. Best for readers who like spicy MM rom-coms with enemies-to-lovers tension, grumpy-sunshine chemistry, Deaf representation, and a happily ever after.
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About the book
Whoever convinced me to join the gym needs to be hung, drawn, and quartered. Or, at the very least, suffer with a pillow hot on both sides every night, because this? This is terrible.
Running? No thank you.
Lifting? Who needs biceps anyway.
Now, I will say the eye-candy is nice. Especially my new personal trainer with the tattoos and dimples. But that’s all he can ever be: eye candy.
Because he’s fit and I’m not.
He’s gorgeous and I’m, well, me.
He’s hearing…and I’m Deaf.
For some people that might not be an issue, but for me, I have rules. And I’m a stubborn man who will not break them, not even for that sexy crooked smile that almost makes me forget my own name.
But I don’t date men who can’t speak my language, and while we can say plenty with our bodies, that’s where our communication ends.
Still, the longer I spend with him, the more I’m starting to realize there may be more to this relationship than frantic, feral office hook-ups. After all, he might be the first hearing person to learn sign for me. And he’s one of the first people I’ve ever known to make me feel worthy.
So maybe, just maybe, that’s worth a little compromise.
Kiss-Fist is the first book in the Deaf Hearts series and can be enjoyed as a stand-alone. It's a spicy MM enemies to lovers rom-com featuring a grumpy professor, a sunshine gym-bro, and their swoon-worthy happily ever after.
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The Mars House
Natasha Pulley
LGBTQIA+ · Sci-Fi
Best for readers who like queer sci-fi with marriage of convenience, class tension, political danger, and slow-burn romance.

The Mars House
Natasha Pulley
LGBTQIA+ · Sci-Fi · Space Exploration
Our take
The Mars House follows January, an Earth refugee on Mars, and Aubrey Gale, a politician whose press-friendly marriage proposal turns into something far more complicated, with a 4.5-star rating from more than 900 Amazon reviewers. Best for readers who like queer sci-fi with marriage of convenience, class tension, political danger, and slow-burn romance.
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About the book
A compulsively readable queer sci-fi novel about a marriage of convenience between a Mars politician and an Earth refugee.
Named a Best Book of 2024 by The Washington Post * Amazon * Book Riot * LitHub * Paste Magazine * HuffPost
In the wake of an environmental catastrophe, January, once a principal in London's Royal Ballet, has become a refugee in Tharsis, the terraformed colony on Mars. There, January's life is dictated by his status as an Earthstronger-a person whose body is not adjusted to lower gravity and so poses a danger to those born on, or naturalized to, Mars. January's job choices, housing, and even transportation are dictated by this second-class status, and now a xenophobic politician named Aubrey Gale is running on a platform that would make it all worse: Gale wants all Earthstrongers to naturalize, a process that is always disabling and sometimes deadly.
When Gale chooses January for an on-the-spot press junket interview that goes horribly awry, January's life is thrown into chaos, but Gale's political fortunes are damaged, too. Gale proposes a solution to both their problems: a five year made-for-the-press marriage that would secure January's future without naturalization and ensure Gale's political success. But when January accepts the offer, he discovers that Gale is not at all like they appear in the press. They're kind, compassionate, and much more difficult to hate than January would prefer. As their romantic relationship develops, the political situation worsens, and January discovers Gale has an enemy, someone willing to destroy all of Tharsis to make them pay-and January may be the only person standing in the way.
Un-put-downably immersive and utterly timely, Natasha Pulley's new novel is a gripping story about privilege, strength, and life across class divisions, perfect for readers of Sarah Gailey and Tamsyn Muir.
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Sunward
William Alexander
Sci-Fi · LGBTQIA+
Good for readers who like thoughtful sci-fi about found family, AI, and interplanetary conflict.

Sunward
William Alexander
Sci-Fi · LGBTQIA+ · Space Colonization · Space Opera
Our take
A 2026 Philip K. Dick Award finalist by National Book Award-winning author William Alexander, Sunward follows planetary courier Tova Lir as she mentors teenage AI and races across the solar system after a derelict ship and assassin put her found family in danger, with a 4.3-star rating from more than 200 Amazon reviewers. Good for readers who like thoughtful sci-fi about found family, AI, and interplanetary conflict.
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About the book
A 2026 Philip K. Dick Award Finalist
A debut science fiction novel by National Book Award–winning writer William Alexander, this story of found family follows a planetary courier training adolescent androids in a solar system grappling with interplanetary conflict after a devastating explosion on Earth’s moon.
Captain Tova Lir chose a life as a courier rather than get involved in her family’s illustrious business in politics. Set in humanity’s far future, hiring a planetary courier is essential for delivering private messages across the stars.
Encouraged by friends, Tova begins mentoring baby bots, juvenile AI who are developmentally in their teens, and trains them how to interact within society essentially becoming their foster mom. Her latest charge, Agatha Panza von Sparkles, named herself on their first run from Luna to Phoebe station. But on their return, they encounter a derelict spaceship and a lurking assassin, igniting a thrilling chase across the solar system.
Tova and Agatha’s daring actions leave Agatha’s mind vulnerable, relying on Tova’s former AI pupils for help. As Tova starts gathering her scattered family around her, she is chased through the solar system by forces who want her captured and her family erased. This debut science fiction novel by National Book Award–winning author William Alexander is a must-read for fans of Becky Chambers and Ursula K. Le Guin. Lovers of poignant science fiction, where the bonds of found family, the evolution of AI, and the building distrust of centuries of bias, come together in this visionary look at humanity’s future.
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Tribute to the Warlord
Atlas Jones
Romantasy · LGBTQIA+
Good for readers who like fantasy with exile, power imbalance, clan politics, and tense protection bargains.

Tribute to the Warlord
Atlas Jones
Romantasy · LGBTQIA+ · Gay Romance
Our take
Cast out by his noble father and sent to the feared Drakkari clan as tribute, Evran expects brutality but finds Warlord Vaike unwilling to accept a human offering. Tribute to the Warlord follows Evran as he bargains his absolute service for protection from the fate waiting at home, with a 4.2-star rating from more than 1,200 Amazon reviewers. Good for readers who like fantasy with exile, power imbalance, clan politics, and tense protection bargains.
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About the book
When Evran's actions bring scandal upon his noble house, his father casts him out in the cruelest way imaginable—sending him to the dreaded Drakkari clan as tribute. To his people, the Drakkari are little more than bloodthirsty savages who rule the northern wastes, and Evran arrives at their stronghold expecting chains, brutality, or worse.
Instead, he finds himself face-to-face with Warlord Vaike, whose cold fury burns at the insult of being sent a human offering. The Drakkari, Evran discovers, are not the monsters of his people's stories—and Vaike refuses to be complicit in what he sees as a father's enslavement of his son disguised as a peace offering.
When the warlord announces his intention to return Evran immediately, panic seizes the young exile. He knows the reception waiting for him: his father's wrath, a living death worse than anything these so-called barbarians could devise.
With nowhere left to run and nothing left to lose, Evran does the only thing he can—he pleads with the stern warlord and offers a bargain that will bind their fates together: his absolute service in exchange for Vaike's protection.
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Riven
Roan Parrish
LGBTQIA+ · Gay Romance
For readers who like emotional contemporary romance with rock-star pressure, recovery, vulnerability, and intense chemistry.

Riven
Roan Parrish
LGBTQIA+ · Gay Romance
Our take
Named one of the best books of the year by Library Journal, Two damaged musicians find solace and passion in each other's company, risking their hearts for a chance at love and redemption, with a 4.5-star rating from more than 800 Amazon reviewers. For readers who like emotional contemporary romance with rock-star pressure, recovery, vulnerability, and intense chemistry.
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About the book
Two tortured musicians inspire each other to risk their hearts in this edgy and emotional novel.
NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY LIBRARY JOURNAL
“Riven is the romance you must read next. You’re welcome.”—Suzanne Brockmann, New York Times bestselling author of Some Kind of Hero
Theo Decker might be the lead singer of Riven, but he hates being a rock star. The paparazzi, the endless tours, being recognized everywhere he goes—it all makes him squirm. The only thing he doesn’t hate is the music. Feeling an audience’s energy as they lose themselves in Riven’s music is a rush unlike anything else . . . until he meets Caleb Blake Whitman. Caleb is rough and damaged, yet his fingers on his guitar are pure poetry. And his hands on Theo? They’re all he can think about. But Caleb’s no groupie—and one night with him won’t be enough.
Just when Caleb is accepting his new life as a loner, Theo Decker slinks into it and turns his world upside-down. Theo’s sexy and brilliant and addictively vulnerable, and all Caleb wants is another hit. And another. That’s how he knows Theo’s trouble. Caleb can’t even handle performing these days. How the hell is he going to survive an affair with a tabloid superstar? But after Caleb sees the man behind the rock star, he begins to wonder if Theo might be his chance at a future he thought he’d lost forever.
Praise for Riven
“[Roan] Parrish may well break readers’ hearts with this deeply felt, perfectly paced contemporary. . . . The author’s sensitive portrait of an addict in recovery adds depth and layers to the story. . . . Generous and tender in all the right ways.”—Publishers Weekly
“Riven has it all: off-the-charts chemistry, heart-wrenching emotion, and a captivating storyline that grabs you from page one.”—Sloane Kennedy, author of The Protectors series
“Roan Parrish turns her signature lyrical prose to the world of rock and roll, and the result is both beautiful and off-the-charts hot.”—Jenny Holiday, USA Today bestselling author of One and Only
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Docile
K.M. Szpara
LGBTQIA+ · Sci-Fi
Good for readers who want dystopian science fiction about debt, bodily autonomy, consent, abuse, and power.

Docile
K.M. Szpara
LGBTQIA+ · Sci-Fi
Our take
A young man sells himself to pay off his family's debts, but refuses to take the drug that makes him compliant, with a 4.1-star rating from more than 600 Amazon reviewers. Good for readers who want dystopian science fiction about debt, bodily autonomy, consent, abuse, and power.
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About the book
K. M. Szpara's Docile is a science fiction parable about love and sex, wealth and debt, abuse and power, a challenging tour de force that at turns seduces and startles.
There is no consent under capitalism.
To be a Docile is to be kept, body and soul, for the uses of the owner of your contract. To be a Docile is to forget, to disappear, to hide inside your body from the horrors of your service. To be a Docile is to sell yourself to pay your parents' debts and buy your children's future.
Elisha Wilder's family has been ruined by debt, handed down to them from previous generations. His mother never recovered from the Dociline she took during her term as a Docile, so when Elisha decides to try and erase the family's debt himself, he swears he will never take the drug that took his mother from him.
Too bad his contract has been purchased by Alexander Bishop III, whose ultra-rich family is the brains (and money) behind Dociline and the entire Office of Debt Resolution. When Elisha refuses Dociline, Alex refuses to believe that his family's crowning achievement could have any negative side effects—and is determined to turn Elisha into the perfect Docile without it.
Content warning: Docile contains forthright depictions and discussions of rape and sexual abuse.
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The Prodigal Son
Sara Cate
LGBTQIA+ · Romance
The Prodigal Son is good for readers who like MM romance with forbidden attraction, celebrity secrecy, trauma recovery, and high heat.

The Prodigal Son
Sara Cate
LGBTQIA+ · Romance · Contemporary Romance · Gay Romance
Our take
A lonely country music star falls for a preacher who becomes his secret lover during his tour, as both men deal with their past traumas. Spicy romance with mature themes, with a 4.5-star rating from more than 4,600 Amazon reviewers. The Prodigal Son is good for readers who like MM romance with forbidden attraction, celebrity secrecy, trauma recovery, and high heat.
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About the book
I’ve been alone long enough.
As a chart-topping country singer, I’m living the dream.
While my family is all back in Austin, embracing their happily-ever-afters, I’m on the road on a sold-out tour.
I should feel ecstatic, yet all I am is lonely.
Maybe that’s why I find myself drawn to a fan who pops up at one of my shows.
Something about the way he watches me on stage has me thinking…he knows my secret.
And after the first kiss, I can’t seem to let him go.
But Jensen Miles has some secrets of his own:
He isn’t just a regular fan. He’s a preacher.
And not just any preacher—the new preacher at my dad’s church.
Where I come from, preachers don’t have filthy mouths and dirty hookups, let alone with a male country singer.
But Jensen has scars like mine. They just run deeper.
We can’t stay away from each other, though. One night turns into nearly every city of the tour; the two of us sneak around backstage, onto tour buses, and in hotel rooms.
And while I’ve never been happier…I’m tired of hiding.
With Jensen, I might be able to escape the monsters from my past—even if the scariest one has just been set free.
With Jensen, we can outrun our demons together.
With Jensen, I’m finally ready to come home.
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Knot Mine
Alice La Roux
LGBTQIA+ · Alpha Male Romance
Good for readers who like forced proximity, forbidden attraction, campus romance, and Alpha/Beta tension.

Knot Mine
Alice La Roux
LGBTQIA+ · Alpha Male Romance · Bisexual Romance · Gay Romance · Paranormal Romance
Our take
A Beta and an Alpha jock become trapped in a cabin during a storm, leading to unexpected attraction and forbidden desires in this spicy MM Omegaverse romance, with a 4.3-star rating from more than 1,700 Amazon reviewers. Good for readers who like forced proximity, forbidden attraction, campus romance, and Alpha/Beta tension.
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About the book
Shiloh
All I want is to live my life quietly as a Beta, away from the judgement of society. But at Oakley University, being a wallflower is virtually impossible when your perfect Omega twin is the shining star of your cohort. She has it all, looks, brains and Zale Blackwood.
Blackwood is a typical Alpha jock in every way– from being a rising football star to the broad muscular body that looked like he could squash a watermelon between his thighs. I could use his red flags to sew a king size quilt.
And for some reason, the Alpha assh*le is suddenly everywhere I turn, pushing my buttons and testing my boundaries until I snap.
One night.
One mistake.
One taste of him has me craving the life I swore I didn’t want.
But there’s one thing I can’t let myself forget…he’s not mine.
Zale
Millie Vos is incredible. She’s brave, bold, beautiful…a perfect Omega.
Unlike Shiloh.
Her Beta twin is brash, stubborn and keeps everyone at an arm’s length, gnashing his teeth angrily at anyone who comes to close.
When birthday plans gone wrong have us trapped in a cabin alone during a storm, I learn there’s more to the prickly hedgehog than he lets on.
The scent of autumn leaves and toffee apples clings to me after a drunken mistake and I’m slapped in the face with a scandalous truth…
He smells like mine.
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America’s Boy
Wade Rouse
Biographies & Memoirs · LGBTQIA+
Good for readers who like humorous, heartfelt memoirs about family, grief, identity, and self-acceptance.

America’s Boy
Wade Rouse
Biographies & Memoirs · LGBTQIA+
Our take
“A revelatory story about acceptance, pride, and the many ways even a seemingly prejudiced family can surprise us” by The Washington Post, In "America's Boy," Wade Rouse shares his journey of self-discovery, from growing up gay in the Missouri Ozarks to coming to terms with his sexuality after his brother's death, with a 4.4-star rating from 90 Amazon reviewers. Good for readers who like humorous, heartfelt memoirs about family, grief, identity, and self-acceptance.
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About the book
"A revelatory story about acceptance, pride, and the many ways even a seemingly prejudiced family can surprise us" by the bestselling author of Magic Season (The Washington Post).
Indie Next List "Great Read" Selection
American Library Association's Inaugural "Rainbow List" Selection
In this memoir, writer and journalist Wade Rouse delivers a humorous and heartwarming account of his Midwestern childhood and coming of age as a gay man.
Born in Granby, a small farm town in the southwest Missouri Ozarks, Wade was a fish out of water as long as he could remember—or at least since he participated in his family's mock Miss America pageant when he was just five years old, clad in his grandmother's red "whore" heels and his mother's black-and-white polka-dot bikini.
Life didn't get easier in Wade's conservative hometown, especially after his older brother died just a month after Wade graduated junior high school. It was then that Wade buried his brother—and his sexuality, so his parents wouldn't mourn the loss of a second son. Finally, after years of a descent into obsessive-compulsive behaviors and overeating, Wade was able to come out to himself, losing weight and gaining confidence until he had nothing left to hide.
Filled with memories of happiness and heartbreak, America's Boy is both "a quirky tribute to [Rouse's] rural Ozark family, and an easily digestible, homespun tale of a bygone era in Middle America" (Time Out Chicago).
"A storyteller and a memoirist in the best sense of the words. . . . Reading Rouse's memoir is more like sitting with a good friend and a cold beer, trading stories and remembering those things that may have been painful or tragic at the time, but must now be respected for what they are." —Metro Weekly
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Boys Come First
Aaron Foley
LGBTQIA+ · Literary Fiction
For readers who like contemporary fiction about friendship, identity, community, and messy adulthood.

Boys Come First
Aaron Foley
LGBTQIA+ · Literary Fiction
Our take
After a layoff and breakup, Dominick Gibson returns to Detroit, where he and his friends Troy and Remy navigate dating, career pressure, family conflict, friendship, and a city changing around them. Boys Come First follows Black gay millennial life through group chats, hookups, real estate deals, and self-discovery, with a 4.5-star rating from more than 200 Amazon reviewers. For readers who like contemporary fiction about friendship, identity, community, and messy adulthood.
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About the book
Three Black gay millennial men look for love, friendship, and professional success in the Motor City in this hilarious and touching debut novel.
Suddenly jobless and single after a devastating layoff and a breakup with his cheating ex, advertising copywriter Dominick Gibson flees his life in Hell's Kitchen for a fresh start in his hometown of Detroit. He's got one objective—exit the shallow dating pool ASAP and get married by thirty-five—and the deadline's approaching fast.
Meanwhile, Dom's best friend, Troy Clements, an idealistic teacher who never left Michigan, finds himself at odds with all the men in his life: a troubled boyfriend he's desperate to hold onto, a perpetually dissatisfied father, and his other friend, Remy Patton. Remy, a rags-to-riches real estate agent known as "Mr. Detroit," has his own problems—namely choosing between making it work with a long-distance lover or settling for a local Mr. Right Now who's not quite Mr. Right. And when a high-stakes real estate deal threatens to blow up his friendship with Troy, the three men must figure out how to navigate the pitfalls of friendship and a city that seems to be changing overnight.
Full of unforgettable characters, Boys Come First is about the trials and tribulations of real friendship, but also about the highlights and hiccups—late nights at the wine bar, awkward Grindr hookups, workplace microaggressions, situationships, frenemies, family drama, and of course, the group chat—that define Black, gay, millennial life in today's Detroit.
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Salt Slow
Julia Armfield
Literary Fiction · Horror
For readers who like feminist horror, speculative short stories, body horror, and strange literary fiction.

Salt Slow
Julia Armfield
Literary Fiction · Horror · LGBTQIA+ · Thriller
Our take
Winner of The White Review Short Story Prize and shortlisted for the Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year Award, salt slow explores women’s experiences through bodily transformation, strange appetites, sleepless cities, monstrous fandom, and unsettling mythology, with a 4.3-star rating from more than 700 Amazon reviewers. For readers who like feminist horror, speculative short stories, body horror, and strange literary fiction.
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About the book
Shortlisted for the Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year Award
From White Review Short Story Prize winner Julia Armfield, a brilliant, provocative debut story collection for fans of Carmen Maria Machado and Kelly Link.
In her electrifying debut, Julia Armfield explores women’s experiences in contemporary society, mapped through their bodies. As urban dwellers’ sleeps become disassociated from them, like Peter Pan’s shadow, a city turns insomniac. A teenager entering puberty finds her body transforming in ways very different than her classmates’. As a popular band gathers momentum, the fangirls following their tour turn into something monstrous. After their parents remarry, two step-sisters, one a girl and one a wolf, develop a dangerously close bond. And in an apocalyptic landscape, a pregnant woman begins to realize that the creature in her belly is not what she expected.
Blending elements of horror, science fiction, mythology, and feminism, salt slow is an utterly original collection of short stories that are sure to dazzle and shock, heralding the arrival of a daring new voice.
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The Call-Up
KC Carmichael
LGBTQIA+ · Romance
Best for readers who like MM hockey romance with second chances, forbidden attraction, teammates, and career complications.

The Call-Up
KC Carmichael
LGBTQIA+ · Romance · Gay Romance · Sports Romance
Our take
NHL rookie Bouchard finds himself playing alongside Ryan Christianson, his brother’s former teammate and the man he has loved since he was fourteen, forcing them to navigate old feelings alongside the pressures of professional hockey. Best for readers who like MM hockey romance with second chances, forbidden attraction, teammates, and career complications.
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About the book
I’ve been in love with Ryan Christianson since I was fourteen.
Eight years ago, he was my brother’s teammate, billeted in our home, and completely off-limits. Now, as I’m called up to the NHL for the first time, the moment I discover Ryan is my new linemate is also when I realize I’m still hopelessly gone for the man who calls me Baby Bouchard.
As rookies go, I’m doing well; hat-trick-in-my-third-game, heading-to-the-playoffs well. But I’ll always be just a kid to Ryan, who makes it clear there’s a line we’re not crossing. He says I’m too young, too new to the league, that getting involved would be a disaster. He’s probably right. But he’s also the one fixing my hair before media interviews, teaching me his signature backhand shot, and looking at me like he’s one second away from forgetting every reason we shouldn’t do this.
The smart thing? Finish the season, keep things professional, protect our careers.
But I didn’t make it to the NHL by playing it safe.
A sexy, forbidden love, MM hockey romance featuring rookie dreams, found family, and the courage to risk everything for love on and off the ice. Perfect for fans of Heated Rivalry, Tal Bauer, and Sarina Bowen.
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