Can't Get Enough

Sugar: Sweet Nothings

Sweeter: The Sweetquel 

Sweetest: Chef's Kiss

BlackTail YellowStone is a quest for the survival of the heart -- and soul. After a selfless act leads to the death of his uncle, BlackTail is banished from his wolf pack. Ostracized, he walks Yellowstone alone, exploring the road to forgiveness and his place in this world when a chance encounter with a local rancher changes everything and ignites a lifelong friendship. 

In the aftermath of societal collapse, two sisters and their mother flee to their grandparents' remote farm, seeking refuge in a world no longer governed by order or abundance. As they nurture a fragile oasis -- rebuilding bee colonies and reviving the land -- an irony hums beneath their effort: Mercer, the youngest is allergic to bees. Her survival depends on scarce medication, and when supplies run low, Lexi, the eldest, must leave the safety of the farm to navigate the remains of the world and find their missing father.

RQH draws from Van Valen's evolutionary model and the Red Queen's warning in Through the Looking Glass. "It takes all the running you can do just to stay in the same place."

It's 2068 and Mother Nature is more than a myth. Shaken from her cozy denial of Earth's demoralizing ruin, when her daughter goes missing. IGOG is a story where two worlds collide with Mother Nature at the center of it. One half of the divide is a familiar, but future, Earth that has bowed and bent to Man's excess. On the other half, set in stark contrast, is a charming and beautifully balanced Utopia where Mother lives protectively cloistered with her "children." Told are the tales of Sam, Evie, Ashley, and news anchor Jim Atwood who give testimony of Earth's macabre fall, where the dismantled US has been reimagined, reconfigured with new maps and new social order. When Mother learns of her daughter's death, her grief catapults a whole new beginning on Earth, resetting the clocks, and taking most of humanity with it. 

Ater surviving a devastating plane crash that takes his father's life, 15-yeqr-old Storm is left disabled -- wheelchair bound and nonverbal, his world now navigated through an ACC device. Forced to relocate with his mother to rural Wisconsin, he struggles with isolation and grief. But when a Native American veteran takes him under his wing, Storm begins to rediscover his voice in unexpected ways. 

A story of resilience, ancestral ties, and the power of listening -- Storm becomes an unlikely guardian of the wild. The Neighborhood Watch is a moving tale about healing, conservation, and the spirit that runs deeper than words. 

MUSA is an ode to the ineffable bond between artist and muse, a love that transcends the physical, the temporal, and even the comprehensible. With reverence and ache, Lisa Adams Lloyd delivers a poetic symphony of soul-recognition-- the moment when one heart stirs another into sacred motion. MUSA is not just about devotion. It is devotion-- a blueprint for recognizing the muse, and a map for finding him again in this life or the next. 

In a time unstuck from history, a young man dreams not of nets and storms, but of colors and canvas -- longing to paint under the gaze of the old masters. Yet his father demands he inherit the family fishing trade, tethering him to tradition and toil. One drowsy afternoon, he falls asleep in his boat and drifts far from the known shore, awakening on a strange beach at the foot of a mountain cloaked in clouds. At the summit, he discovers a hidden world where the Old Gods live in decadent peace -- detached from humanity, yet amused by its movements. Hidden, he witnesses a living chessboard where lives of mortals are moved like pawns. Beside it stands a great wheel that seals the fate of others with a turn.