A WOLF IN COP'S CLOTHING
TITLE: A Wolf in Cop's Clothing.
SERIES: Holland Brothers book 7
PUBLISHER: MCB
**PLEASE NOTE** These stories will ONLY be released as a collection & not individually.
BLURB: Uniformed careers are a matter of choice and of sacrifice – military, fire, police, forest service, etc. – and the people who choose these careers are often dedicated to a fault. But sometimes dedication can come with a hefty price. Behind the Uniform illustrates the physical or emotional sacrifice and the hard choices that sometimes come with such all-consuming dedication
A Wolf in Cop's Clothing by Toni Griffin
Marcus Holland loves his job as a small town cop and his life with his pack. When his mate, Brian, kissed him goodbye that morning and remarked, "This is Leyburn. What trouble could I possibly find?" Marcus really hoped never to find out. He had no idea how much those words would come back to haunt him as he goes about his duties.
It's the Hat by Jon Keys
Forest ranger Matt Keller’s frustrations mount as he tries to bust a poaching ring in a Michigan national forest and now he’s discovered that Kyle, the gorgeous waiter he desperately wants to ask out, has an ex-boyfriend hanging around. The ex is bad news, Kyle says it’s complicated, and Matt’s not sure which way to jump. Just as Matt’s puzzling things out with Kyle, his pursuit of the poachers takes a dangerous turn and he could risk losing all the pieces he’s fought so hard to juggle.
The Head Shed by Gregory L. Norris
Milo Hanover is proud to manage a Head Shed. He and the sex workers he supervises are vital to the morale and sanity of troops fighting a ruthless alien invader. When Colonel Dunnegin arrives at the Shed, though, it isn’t for the usual reason. He reveals that humanity needs Milo for the secrets carried in his genetic code rather than his enthusiastic service. In the desperate race to get Milo to the front, he battles his own heart even as he’s thrust into the battleground for humanity’s survival.
SERIES: Holland Brothers book 7
PUBLISHER: MCB
**PLEASE NOTE** These stories will ONLY be released as a collection & not individually.
BLURB: Uniformed careers are a matter of choice and of sacrifice – military, fire, police, forest service, etc. – and the people who choose these careers are often dedicated to a fault. But sometimes dedication can come with a hefty price. Behind the Uniform illustrates the physical or emotional sacrifice and the hard choices that sometimes come with such all-consuming dedication
A Wolf in Cop's Clothing by Toni Griffin
Marcus Holland loves his job as a small town cop and his life with his pack. When his mate, Brian, kissed him goodbye that morning and remarked, "This is Leyburn. What trouble could I possibly find?" Marcus really hoped never to find out. He had no idea how much those words would come back to haunt him as he goes about his duties.
It's the Hat by Jon Keys
Forest ranger Matt Keller’s frustrations mount as he tries to bust a poaching ring in a Michigan national forest and now he’s discovered that Kyle, the gorgeous waiter he desperately wants to ask out, has an ex-boyfriend hanging around. The ex is bad news, Kyle says it’s complicated, and Matt’s not sure which way to jump. Just as Matt’s puzzling things out with Kyle, his pursuit of the poachers takes a dangerous turn and he could risk losing all the pieces he’s fought so hard to juggle.
The Head Shed by Gregory L. Norris
Milo Hanover is proud to manage a Head Shed. He and the sex workers he supervises are vital to the morale and sanity of troops fighting a ruthless alien invader. When Colonel Dunnegin arrives at the Shed, though, it isn’t for the usual reason. He reveals that humanity needs Milo for the secrets carried in his genetic code rather than his enthusiastic service. In the desperate race to get Milo to the front, he battles his own heart even as he’s thrust into the battleground for humanity’s survival.
BUY LINKS: Amazon, ARe, Mischief Corner Books, Kobo, B&N, Smashwords,
EXCERPT: Chapter One
"Baby, have you seen my keys?" Marcus called out to Brian from the other room.
Sammy and Dylan, their twin terrors, raced through the house, squealing at the top of their lungs. Charlie, Jake and Rick's two-year-old daughter, and William, Jason and Alex's eighteen-month-old son, ran along behind them screaming and laughing. Zack and Simon's daughter, Lilly, was still a little too young to join in with the others, though she tried her best.
Four brothers, their mates, and all their kids sharing a house made for one very busy environment. However, none of them would have it any other way, because they weren't just family but pack as well.
"I've got no idea. Where did you put them last?" Brian yelled over the top of the noise. He didn't know if Marcus could hear him or not.
"I've no bloody clue. That's why I'm asking you. They should be with my wallet." Marcus and the kids were now competing to see who was loudest. Brian loved having so many kids in the house, all growing up together, but Jesus, they could rattle a man's eardrums.
"Oh, this is stupid," Brian muttered to himself before he switched to the mental link he shared with his mate. Have you asked the boys? You know what they're like when you leave things lying around.
Brian chuckled at the aggrieved sigh he got in return.
They're your sons, Marcus Holland.
Only when they're good. Every other minute of the day, they're yours.
Brian laughed. The squealing stopped, and Brian overheard Marcus in the other room trying to talk to the boys. Getting anything out of them when they were like this was nearly impossible. Thankfully, they usually crashed hard shortly afterwards.
Brian had no idea what he was going to do when Sammy and Dylan started prep school in a week's time. How had the time flown by so quickly? Brian had a feeling he was going to cry like a baby when he dropped the twins off for their first day. He'd never been separated from them except when they were at their grandparents'.
Jason walked into the kitchen with William sitting on his hip.
"The twins hide Marcus's keys again?" he asked as he buckled William into one of the high chairs placed around the large dining table.
"Yeah, you think one day he might learn to put them out of reach of the boys?" Brian asked his best friend.
"Baby, have you seen my keys?" Marcus called out to Brian from the other room.
Sammy and Dylan, their twin terrors, raced through the house, squealing at the top of their lungs. Charlie, Jake and Rick's two-year-old daughter, and William, Jason and Alex's eighteen-month-old son, ran along behind them screaming and laughing. Zack and Simon's daughter, Lilly, was still a little too young to join in with the others, though she tried her best.
Four brothers, their mates, and all their kids sharing a house made for one very busy environment. However, none of them would have it any other way, because they weren't just family but pack as well.
"I've got no idea. Where did you put them last?" Brian yelled over the top of the noise. He didn't know if Marcus could hear him or not.
"I've no bloody clue. That's why I'm asking you. They should be with my wallet." Marcus and the kids were now competing to see who was loudest. Brian loved having so many kids in the house, all growing up together, but Jesus, they could rattle a man's eardrums.
"Oh, this is stupid," Brian muttered to himself before he switched to the mental link he shared with his mate. Have you asked the boys? You know what they're like when you leave things lying around.
Brian chuckled at the aggrieved sigh he got in return.
They're your sons, Marcus Holland.
Only when they're good. Every other minute of the day, they're yours.
Brian laughed. The squealing stopped, and Brian overheard Marcus in the other room trying to talk to the boys. Getting anything out of them when they were like this was nearly impossible. Thankfully, they usually crashed hard shortly afterwards.
Brian had no idea what he was going to do when Sammy and Dylan started prep school in a week's time. How had the time flown by so quickly? Brian had a feeling he was going to cry like a baby when he dropped the twins off for their first day. He'd never been separated from them except when they were at their grandparents'.
Jason walked into the kitchen with William sitting on his hip.
"The twins hide Marcus's keys again?" he asked as he buckled William into one of the high chairs placed around the large dining table.
"Yeah, you think one day he might learn to put them out of reach of the boys?" Brian asked his best friend.
