Someone Knows Where Shifters Came FromAlpha Abby Stafford sent Benny Garrison, a Teacher in the Hat Island pack, with her mate to the oldest pack in the world — find their stories, she commanded, wishing she could go.But Benny didn't come back, and he's not responding to the pack links. So, Abby is going after him with Cujo Brown as her backup. Because the man who holds the keys to the shifters' past might control their future as well.Book 3 in Wolf Harbor, a feminist werewolf story.

Ellison Lee lives a double life. Well triple if you count the one he shows his parents. He's an anchor for the student-run Eyewitness News in downtown Portland. A business major on the six-year plan like so many of the EWN staff. His family are very proud of him. They had hoped for a STEM major, but this is good too.And then there's E. Lee. He's a pole dancer at the Stag, a gay bar down in Chinatown. He makes good money, and he likes it. Someday he'll give it up, but not now, not yet.E. Lee's lover is a man he only knows as P3. He doesn't know where he lives, what he does for a living, nothing. He only knows that this is a man he wants to keep forever.Ryan Matthews does know P3, however, and he doesn't think Ellison Lee has any business getting near the psychopath who tried to kill him a year ago.E. Lee? Well, that may be a different story. And if there is one thing Ryan Matthews does believe in, it's second chances.Year 3, book 4. The 18th...

Yes, you can go home again. But will you leave it alive? Paul Kitka hasn't returned to Sitka, Alaska, in 18 years — not since a cop shot and killed his father. Now he's a cop himself, a lieutenant in the Alaska State Patrol. When his brother is arrested for the murder of the cop who killed their father, Paul heads back to Sitka. It's time to unravel the secrets that have haunted him and his family for decades. Candace Marshal has just gotten her pilot's license, and she's happy to fly him there on her maiden voyage. Sitka, she hears, is a beautiful city. What could go wrong?This is the second book in the Talkeetna series.

Is Blood Really Thicker than Water?Life is good. Mac Davis, a former Marine, is now a cop reporter for the Seattle Examiner. He's had stories nominated for the Pulitzer Prize. He has a reputation as a hard-nosed reporter, and a good man to have at your back when trouble comes knocking.And even Mac admits, around him, trouble usually does.He has a career, a girlfriend, even a house. He has friends. He belongs.But his past is knocking on the door.His cousin calls in a favor. Fourteen years ago, Toby took the fall for a car theft leaving Mac free to go into the Marines. And now? He needs Mac. Needs him badly.A news clip out of Mexico shows a young man running from a burning building — and he wears Mac's face. So much so, people called to find out what he was doing in Mexico. It's his first lead to his father's family.Exactly what do you owe the past?Mac Davis is about to figure that out.Book 5 in...

He's everybody's kid brotherCorey Washington's oldest brother had been the advertising manager at the student-run Eyewitness News in Portland. His older brother Cage had been a videographer for years, and everyone hero-worshipped him — including Corey.Corey was the computer systems manager for EWN, and everyone treated him like their own kid brother. He didn't really mind.But now he's the team leader at a journalism conference. His team is locked up in jail, he's been kicked out of the hotel, and it's time to step up.He's not the kid brother anymore.Book 12 in the series Newsroom PDX about the students who run a newsroom in Portland, Oregon. Foul language, some sex, lots of politics. Welcome to Portland.

IT'S EVERY COP'S WORST NIGHTMARESeattle Police Detective Joe Dunbar knew he'd screwed up big time, maybe even fatally. He swallowed hard, followed by a deep breath to steady himself. He'd managed to dodge the gunfire coming from the dark and nearly derelict house on Queen Anne. But he was trapped, now. He had already called for dispatch for backup. Shouldn't they should be here by now?Something cold settled in his stomach.They weren't coming, he thought. He had nightmares like this. They weren't coming.He considered his options, and then he sighed: hell of a thing, when a cop had to call a reporter for backup because his own had abandoned him."Mac," he said softly into his phone. "It's Joe Dunbar. I need help."Book 4 in the series of Mac Davis thrillers, featuring a Marine turned cop reporter in Seattle.