Erin E. Keller's three best-selling gay romance stories in one box set! Contains the stories: Elias: Thomas Doyle and Elias Byrne couldn’t be more different. A loner cop and a tough kid with a very hard life and a history of violence. Elias makes his way through Thomas’ life with no regards for rules and roles. He wants Thomas, he wants to be seen. Accepted. Even if he doesn’t know how to reciprocate. Their story has the potential to crash them both, especially when Elias’ life gets in the way. His Scar: A car wreck leaves Ryan with a facial scar he believes people find unsightly. But not Sean, a smiling tattoo artist who doesn't judge a book by its cover. But convincing Ryan to open his heart is proving to be quite a challenge. When someone from Ryan's past offers him what he wants most in the world, Ryan has a decision to make. Which voice will he listen to -- his heart or his head? Silent Night While dressed as Santa Claus, Pete meets Lucas, a deaf-mute living on the streets. When Lucas is attacked and robbed, it gives Pete the opportunity to invite him home for Christmas. But can they live together long-term? Will Lucas's bid for independence break their hearts or bring them to deeper understanding?

Never Give Up on Love Box Set

I undress, take a shower, then get under the covers, keeping my cell phone next to me. I don’t care if the radio waves melt my brain. I want to be ready in case Sean texts back.


I fall asleep without getting that text.


Actually, for a second I think he did, because there’s a little envelope in the notification bar, but it isn’t him. It’s Patrick. Talk about timing.


Hi Ryan, what’s up? I came back a few days ago. I need to see you…Are you free for coffee one of these days?


I don’t answer because my brain hasn’t fully booted up yet, and because I have other things on my mind I care about more. I was honest when I said I don’t care about Patrick anymore. That’s what I tried to explain to Sean. Why should I waste time talking about a person who is no longer part of my life? It’s a rhetorical question; I know perfectly well why I should do it. Because Sean would feel more secure and because this is something you do when you’re in a relationship.


Chapter 64