Two ex-Delta operators, twenty years side by side, married, trying to be civilians. It isn't going well.
If you are screening a specific book for specific content, that lives on the book's own page, where the specifics sit behind a click so nobody reads a spoiler by accident. This page is for the questions about the series as a whole.
The leads are wolves. They hunt, and they eat what they hunt, and it happens on the page.
No pet is ever hurt. Nothing is hurt by a person, and nothing is killed for sport or cruelty or to make a point.
A pronghorn in Danger Close and a deer in Cold Track. One animal in each, killed quickly and eaten. In Cold Track it is the reason two starving children eat that night.
Nothing is hunted in True North at all.
No fixed number, and no ending planned. Six are plotted and some of those are already partly written. Grant and Jamie are not building toward a finish line. They are on the road, and the road keeps going.
For the record, those two are extremely loud about wanting to go next, and they are not going to get their way every time.
Bad Little Falls is the other kind of series. That one is plotted and beat out to twenty-five books, and it ends there, on a full-length novel.
When it's done. I don't announce dates, because a date I miss is worse than no date at all, and I would rather put that energy into the book.
The newsletter goes out the day a book lands. Following me on Amazon or BookBub does the same job without any email from me.
No. No omegaverse here at all. Different world, different rules.
Grant and Jamie are wolf shifters and that is where the resemblance stops. If omegaverse is what you came for, Bad Little Falls and Common Ground are both that.
No. Every book closes its own case, so you can start wherever you like and nothing will be missing.
You get more in order, though. How this world works, and where these two came from, comes out in pieces across the books, and it comes out when Grant and Jamie run into it. Read in order and you find things out when they do. Read out of order and nothing breaks. You'll just already know a thing or two they're still working out.
True North is the exception. It's the prequel, it comes first in the timeline, and it works either way, but it's a book about two people rather than a plot, and books like that land harder once you already care about the people.
Asked something that isn't here? Write to hello@ecdane.com and ask. I will answer, and if it turns out other people wondered too, it goes on the page.