National Network for Equitable Library Service

A collection of short stories, depicting a variety of characters and situations.

In 2300, most citizens live in the high-tech City, but Matt Kilpatrick chooses to farm in the outlaw “Margin” on the borders of civilization.

Sequel to Sin & Seduction Jason’s life sucks. First Jansen, the best friend he was in love with, gets married to a man Jason considers the scum of the earth.

After breaking up with his cheating boyfriend, Mark Smith keeps life simple: his nursing career and a place of his own, but no dating.

Mary's father tells her she cannot keep a wolf puppy since the only animals kept by families in the cold North are those that work or provide food.

It’s Tucker Locke’s ten-year college reunion, and he doesn’t have much to show for himself.

Reclusive weaver Sonny Bly James controls every color and shape in his tapestries, but he can’t control the pattern of his life—a random encounter with Luki Vasquez, ex-ATF agent and all-around bad

Gay romance author Cade Montgomery is so thrilled when his latest book is given an excellent review by Eric Carillo that he sends Eric a personal e-mail thanking him for the rating.

What is the role of the monarchy in Britain today? Is the Queen really a non-political figure?

Andrew Wingal’s life has become a farce. Unemployed for more than a year, he starts giving tours into the seedy parts of Chicago to tourists eager to witness real-life crime.

Sequel to The Isle of… Where?

As part of the investigation into the murder of a young woman, Seattle P.I. Tony DeMarco poses as a patient of Dr. Jack Halloran, the therapist who treated the victim at a Seattle sex clinic.

It only takes a few days for Ollie D'Angelo to lose his boyfriend, his job and his home.

Stuart, his ex-wife Gillian, and her new husband, Oliver (Stuart's former best friend) are still entangled in their new relationship to one another.

A Something in Common novella Treble Duo, the haven facility, is now up and running, and that is Theron Longoria’s one and only focus until he sees Aristotle Berkus.