Common Ground · Book Three
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A fennec fox who built a door he could close. Nico left sixty people who loved him because the love was the wrong shape. Now he has a tiny house, a network security job, eighteen feet of counter space, and a system for everything. The system works. He's not broken. He's not lonely. He's calibrated.
A wolf who forgot how to come back. Jonah McCoy ran six weeks through winter to reach a rumor: two alphas in Rhode Island who got out. What he found was a swamp, a stone wall, and a four-pound fox who left food at a distance and didn't ask for anything. The wolf stayed. The man wasn't ready.
A bond that doesn't rush. Nico knows how to wait. He's been waiting his whole life. Jonah can't be fixed on anyone's schedule, not the military's, not his pack's, not the world's. Two people who've never stopped working find the first person who makes the work stop. But the thing following Jonah out of the Yukon isn't done looking.
The slowest slow burn. Fated mates. Found family. A four-pound fox and the wolf who followed him home.
Book Three of Common Ground. Complete romance. HEA.
No sex on the page in this one. Thirty-three chapters to a first kiss, and the kiss is where it stops.
That isn't restraint, it's the story. Jonah has never in his life been asked for anything. Nico has never been kissed. The whole book is the two of them learning what a freely given yes feels like, and a bed would have arrived before either could give one. They get there. Not in this book.
Omegaverse: fated mate bond, heats and ruts, knotting.
HEA guaranteed. Complete romance. Nico and Jonah's story finishes here. The series doesn't: the epilogue starts something that Flood Tide picks up.
a self-performed field surgery in the prologue, blood, an off-page atrocity referred to and never shown, pack abuse and a slur quoted once, a veterinary exam that triggers a trauma response, no sex, an epilogue that opens the next book.