Content Info
All my titles include adult language and situations, including explicit descriptions of sex and BDSM.
Some of my titles also include themes or situations that some readers may wish to be warned about before they read. Please be aware that the additional content notes below may contain significant and detailed spoilers.
While I have done my best to make these notes as complete and as accurate as possible, please bear in mind that the author is probably the worst possible person to try to give an impartial and unbiased account of their own books. If you are concerned about specific types of content and these notes don't feel sufficient please consider getting other peoples' opinions via the reviews on Goodreads or Amazon.
And a final disclaimer - at this time I only have additional content notes for my indi published titles. Notes for titles released by publishers will be added later if possible. Some indi titles aren't listed, because no additional warnings seemed necessary. These are: Pushing the Envelope, Better Than Sex, Once a Brat, Base Over Apex, Sticks and Stones, All the Gear, Instant Gratification, Sudden Surrender, Straight to Hell, and Virgin Territory.
Clicking on the cover art will take you to the general book page.
Detailed Spoilers Beyond This Point!!!
Axel's Pup (Werewolves & Dragons, Book 1)
The story deals with many dark themes - many of these revolve around systemic and institutional discrimination along a paranormal axis. At the start of the book Bayden is shown taking bets on fights. He also takes bets on how much abuse he can withstand, some of which can be interpreted as forming a kind of survival sex work where consent is coerced at best. Some of the bets are described in the text in varying levels of detail. In particular, readers might like to be aware that one of his bets involves bastardised forms of knife-play and breath-play. The injuries sustained during that bet could be seen as resembling those from self-harm/cutting. There's a secondary character death, peacefully from old-age, which is well foreshadowed in the text. Axel becomes Bayden's employer before he becomes as his dom, so it is a work-place relationship of sorts. Axel is a Catholic and there are references to religion and religious homophobia. |
Duck! (Avian Shifters, Book 1)
The story takes place in a paranormal society with a strict hierarchical class/caste type system. At the start of the story Ori, as someone will no official rank in that system, is badly treated by people other than Raynard. Mistreatment is shown on page, other kinds of abuse are hinted at in the text but not shown in detail. Ori is employed by Raynard as a servant before their romantic relationship begins, so it could be considered a work-place relationship. |
Magpie (Avian Shifters, Book 2)
The story takes place in a paranormal society with a strict hierarchical class/caste type system. At the start of the story Kane is addicted to a intravenous drug called Quicksilver. While the story doesn't show drug use, it contains references to it as well as showing withdrawal from it and the beginnings of recovery. Kane has been involved in abusive relationships and survival sex work in order to obtain drugs. He is in the process of leaving an abusive relationship at the start of the book. Some physical violence is described briefly in the text, as well as the injuries resulting from it. Alongside their romantic relationship, Everet has a role which could be seen as similar to him being Kane's parole officer. |
With a Kiss
When the story starts, Liam is in the process of leaving a relationship which is physically, emotionally and sexually abusive. There are references to the abuse and Liam is shown to be injured by the abuse. The abuse is not romanticised in any way. In particular, readers may like to be aware that there is a section at the start of Chapter Four which shows physical violence and the events leading up to sexual violence. The section ends before the sexual violence takes place. Chapter Five shows the aftermath of that violence, including hospital treatment. |
Thrown to the Lions - The Complete Series
Ryland's Sacrifice: The story contains references to sex work, including some from a character who has conflicting feelings about having done something akin to sex work. Arslan is a professor at the university where Ryland is a student. So, while Arslan doesn’t teach the subject Ryland is studying, it could be considered to be a professor-student relationship. Marrick's Promise: The story describes a situation which could be seen as sex work, although the characters involved don’t see it as such. Marrick experienced a prolonged and life threatening illness as a child. The specific illness is not named in the book. He has made a complete physical recovery and there is no possibility of the illness returning. There are references to the psychological impact the illness had and still has on him. Marrick is a masochist. He requests that Luther and Blaine leave marks and scratches on him. It’s possible that some of those marks could remind readers of injuries from self-harm. There are also references to scarification (intentionally leaving scratches in the hope they will create permanent scars). There are brief references to Blaine and Luther having unintentionally hurt a human in the past. Ellery's Duty There are no content notes for Ellery's Duty. Cameron's Pride Cameron has been doing survival sex work for some time before the book starts, much of which was abusive and some of which included bastardised forms of BDSM. The abuse is not shown on page, but the psychological impact of it is described in the text. |
Kinky Quickies - The Complete Collection
Different: Stuart’s previous relationship was emotionally, physically and sexually abusive and involved bastardised forms of BDSM. While no abuse is shown on page, the story does contain references to the abuse and details some of the ongoing psychological repercussions. There are no content notes for the other three titles in this collection. |
Worth Waiting For (FIT Guys, Book 1)
When the story starts, Noah, is in the process of leaving a relationship which is physically, emotionally and sexually abusive. The relationship began when he was under-eighteen and started with work-place harassment. Small amounts of physical violence are shown and the remaining context of the relationship is described briefly in the text. The first three chapters of the book are flashbacks to when Colby was under-eighteen. There is no sexual content at all in these chapters. Colby and Noah's relationship doesn't start until he is eighteen. |