L. B. Gregg Knihy

The December holidays evoke a range of emotions: food, presents, traditions, stress, peace, and renewal, but most importantly, they highlight the significance of family—both biological and chosen—and the journey to find what home truly means. The three holiday-set romances delve into themes of leaving, finding, and returning home, as well as the personal definitions of home for each character. To support the real-world search for home, 20% of proceeds from this collection are donated to the Ali Forney Center in New York, which aims to protect LGBTQ youth from homelessness and aid their transition to independence. In L.B. Gregg's lighthearted novella, members of a boyband seek happiness after fame fades, discovering that home is wherever love exists. Ally Blue's angst-filled novella features two homeless men who realize they are home for each other despite their circumstances. Z.A. Maxfield's story follows an RV-dwelling musician who has long avoided the concept of home until he understands that it lies with his partner. Please note that while the ebook bundle includes all four holiday stories, the paperback version contains only the three novellas and does not include Amy Lane's standalone novel, Christmas Kitsch.

The fear of getting caught is half the fun. Romano and Albright, Book 1 Lowly art gallery assistant Caesar Romano is freely out of the closet. Now he’d just like to get out of his Nana’s guest room. Everything—his reputation and his financial freedom—is riding on the success of tonight’s gallery opening. If only he could shake free of the past so easily. A mysterious gatecrasher, Dan Green, looks like a promising addition to his pending new life—until Caesar’s ex shows up and suddenly the opening disintegrates into a half-naked dance melee. When the glitter settles, a missing sculpture of Justin Timberlake has Caesar up to his eyebrows in extortion, intrigue and a wild sexual adventure underneath, inside, and on top of a variety of furnishings. As the cast of suspects piles up, so do the questions. Like who’s really blackmailing whom? And what does a stolen paint-by-numbers clown matter when Dan is so outrageously capable of blowing Caesar’s resistance to smithereens? Warning: This book contains graphic language, sex, lies, intrigue, clowns, kleptomania, anal sex, oral sex, mutual masturbation, bad driving, good cooking, and the missing head of a Justin Timberlake statue. Not for the sour of disposition.