Now, with one of his lovers taken, Clover can’t find a way back to his former self. So he trained, he pushed, and risked, but when real danger stared him in the face, he broke like a twig. Tank was his loving Daddy, Pyro the wild one always pulling him into mischief, Boar taught him how to cook, and Drake showed him how to use knives in a wholly different fashion.Īll Clover wanted was to finally be an equal in the group. Each one of them tough in their own way, part of a crew of mercenaries living on the wrong side of the law. He’d found four men to love, each essential to making him whole. Dark takes the brave readers into the dark side of the genres.Ĭlover’s life was perfect a year ago. Dark is a Danish author who mainly writes contemporary paranormal MM and MMM, some with a HEA, some with a HFN, and some with white-knuckling cliffhangers. SERIES CONTAINS: non-con, dub-con, whipping, fisting, master/slave, voyeurism, power struggle, sensory deprivation, menagé, demons and demonic manipulation, puppy play, extreme sadism, abduction, exhibitionism, slavery, psychological mindfucks, extreme violence, and dystopia settings. *Please note that Harvest of Lil is in the genre Horror as it contains the effects of demonic manipulation, and as a result, content in these works may contain graphic scenes of depravity, cruelty, and violence-sexual or otherwise-that could be offensive and potentially triggering to some readers. But they’re far from out of the woods, yet, and Mason has to balance that and finding common grounds with a young man who struggles as much as Mason did, just differently. One good thing came out of the police sniffing around for a missing person. But that was before one of them got the idea to turn a human with nothing to lose into the perfect demon feeder.īut everything created will also evolve, and the creating demon never expected his plan to turn out quite like this. In the beginning, an Incubus was merely a low-ranking demon who fed on the sexual terror he could inflict upon a human being.

Bound by Sean Azinsalt