Four short contemporary gay romances by best-selling M/M author Nell Iris about finding -- and holding on to -- “The One.” Collected together in an exclusive box set for the first time are the stories: Unconditionally: After six years together, Luca and Gus are finally getting married. On their wedding day Luca’s mother sees her flamboyant son wearing a veil and explodes. Her hateful words trigger traumatic memories and instead of walking down the aisle, Luca runs away. When Gus realizes Luca is missing he follows him, intent on convincing him to come back. Will he succeed in time for the wedding ceremony? Find His Way Home: Elliot is miserable living in the big city. He longs for tranquility but is unwilling to move away from his partner Mick. After a dramatic event, he flees and goes back home to a cabin in the mountains. Slowly he regains his calm, but being away from Mick is hard. When a ghost from Elliot's past shows up, he’s faced with a hard decision: stay on the mountain alone or go back to the city, and Mick? Nobody Else’s: Beckett Cooper has been secretly infatuated with his BFF’s younger brother Levi for years. Levi Byrne has liked Beckett for as long as he can remember. When an opportunity presents itself for them to get to know each other better, they both grab it and make the best of it. Will the stars align in their favor and lead Beckett and Levi to a happily ever after? Unexpected Christmas: Thrown together by family drama, strangers Daniel and Axel end up spending Christmas Day getting to know each other. Axel is nothing like Daniel expected. Behind the scary-looking exterior, he hides the heart of a teddy bear and between Disney princesses and erotic poetry, Daniel no longer fears for his life ... but for his heart.

Finding The One Box Set

I just didn’t know how to keep him. Or if he wanted to be kept. 3: Beckett


As Venus aligns with the visionary Neptune, you may feel like it’s time to shake up your life a little. Find new ways to pick up a hot piece of ass. The personal ads on Craig’s List? Family friends? Maybe your dad or brother has a friend who can bend you over the couch and make you scream?


We walked to the car in silence and as I drove toward the Byrne family home, the talkative, smiling Levi was replaced with his old, withdrawn self, and he kept his head turned to look out the side window.


I tapped my fingers on the steering wheel, dying to ask him what was wrong, but unwilling to push him if he didn’t want to talk about it.


“How’s the business?” I asked instead, hoping to coax him out of his funk.


He leaned his head against the neck rest but turned to look at me. Hopefully, that meant his mood wasn’t caused by something I’d done.


Chapter 50