He's the most wanted outlaw in Skull Rock. She's the sheriff tasked with hunting him down. But when Loretta Lee finally catches Daddy, she discovers he's not be the monster the town thinks he is.
Or is he...?
From the This is a steamy, lighthearted, standalone Father's Day romance you can read in about 60 minutes, at any time of year! I go for QUALITY over QUANTITY when it comes to spice, and I rate my chili peppers at about a 3-4.
You'll find the following
HFN ending claws, tail, spurs Western setting badass woman enemies-to-lovers grumpy/sunshine plot twist More TBD (I haven't written it yet)
About the Series
Small town apocalypses? Dystopian billionaires? Fae mafia bosses? How about hockey playing shifters? A Greek god desperately in need of a nanny?
You may ask, "Why?" This series of steamy holiday instaloves asks, "Why not?" Why not a mishmash of genres? Why not funny, off-the-wall romance with hot spice and big heart? Why not a sexy hockey shifter rom-com starring the Easter bunny?
Inside these 12 books, you'll find 12 short standalone instaloves, each set during a different holiday in every month of the year.
"Even August?" I hear you asking.
Yes, friend. Even August.
"But there isn't even a holiday in Aug—"
Don't worry about it. It's gonna be fine. I have, like, eight months to figure that out. Just start at December, and we'll all be fine. Okay?
Liz is a hybrid author best known for her urban fantasy Dot Slash Magic, which received a starred review from Publisher's Weekly, and for her viral comedy videos. She lives on a sailboat in the Caribbean with her partner and dog. On the rare occasion Liz isn't writing, you can find her reading, swimming, telling her dog "I love you" for the bazillionth time today, or watching 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown.
I’ve been enjoying reading these short stories. Even the last one that was a little out of my league of interest… but this one? Really?! Really enjoyed it until the last few pages. Completely unnecessary. Just… ugh.
I'm not normally into westerns at all and I still haven't decided how I feel about the ending, but Liz Shiptons is a fantastic writer. This short story was a fun read and I felt like I could really hear and see these characters.
Glad it was short. The dedication to hokey cowpoke language made it nearly unreadable. Maybe someone from that region would appreciate seeing it in print.
Fun story! I honestly really enjoyed the old Western theme and dialogue. And who can hate a big, strong monster who smells like... Cinnamon!?! Classic Liz Shipton sass! Also #plottwist much?