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Call Your Name Quartet Box Set: A Queer Paranormal Romance Reverse Harem
To escape an abusive relationship, I jumped out of the frying pan and into the fire...
I’m at my breaking point.
Between hiding an abusive relationship and trying to survive my filthy rich and politically powerful in-laws, I’m this close to cracking.
Then three supernaturals walk into my dead-end life—or rather, I walk into them.
Vincent. Incubus. Billionaire. Hotter than hell and with a temper to match.
Feli. Cubi. Vincent's closest friend. As fluid as the oceans and just as mysterious.
Santiago. Esper. My best friend. Would move mountains to protect me.
Vincent offers me a he murders my scumbag husband, and I work for him as his debt collector and walking, talking lunch bag for the next ten years.
And at first, it's great, even as Santiago begs me not to get involved. I get a new car, a new apartment, and even all my student loans are paid off, all on Vincent's dime. Doesn’t hurt that the sex is scorching hot too. I just have to fend off my increasingly suspicious in-laws and not catch feelings. Easy enough, right?
Wrong. As the collections become more and more dangerous, Feli and Vincent pull me into a web of secrets, and Santiago and Vincent's rivalry turns to outright malice, I have to tap into powers I never knew I had, or risk losing my life—in both the mundane and supernatural worlds.
This box set includes all four books of the Call Your Name Quartet, a queer, multicultural reverse harem fantasy between a kick-ass witch, three sizzling hot men, and a genderfluid shapeshifter.
Books
An Incubus Only Calls Your Name Once
An Esper Only Calls Your Name Once
A Dhampir Only Calls Your Name Once
A Witch Only Calls Their Names Once
I’m at my breaking point.
Between hiding an abusive relationship and trying to survive my filthy rich and politically powerful in-laws, I’m this close to cracking.
Then three supernaturals walk into my dead-end life—or rather, I walk into them.
Vincent. Incubus. Billionaire. Hotter than hell and with a temper to match.
Feli. Cubi. Vincent's closest friend. As fluid as the oceans and just as mysterious.
Santiago. Esper. My best friend. Would move mountains to protect me.
Vincent offers me a he murders my scumbag husband, and I work for him as his debt collector and walking, talking lunch bag for the next ten years.
And at first, it's great, even as Santiago begs me not to get involved. I get a new car, a new apartment, and even all my student loans are paid off, all on Vincent's dime. Doesn’t hurt that the sex is scorching hot too. I just have to fend off my increasingly suspicious in-laws and not catch feelings. Easy enough, right?
Wrong. As the collections become more and more dangerous, Feli and Vincent pull me into a web of secrets, and Santiago and Vincent's rivalry turns to outright malice, I have to tap into powers I never knew I had, or risk losing my life—in both the mundane and supernatural worlds.
This box set includes all four books of the Call Your Name Quartet, a queer, multicultural reverse harem fantasy between a kick-ass witch, three sizzling hot men, and a genderfluid shapeshifter.
Books
An Incubus Only Calls Your Name Once
An Esper Only Calls Your Name Once
A Dhampir Only Calls Your Name Once
A Witch Only Calls Their Names Once
1342 pages, Kindle Edition
Published July 23, 2025
About the author
A.M. Boone
10 booksBorn and raised in the Bay Area, A.M. Boone has been writing since they were three and forced their mother to type up their misadventures. They mainly write about badass and magical black women, men and enbies being awesome, saving the world (or possibly just their own skins) and falling in love in the process.
When they're not writing, you can find them either playing video games, looking at memes, baking, or finding cats to pet.
When they're not writing, you can find them either playing video games, looking at memes, baking, or finding cats to pet.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
October 7, 2025
DNF, At 2nd book
I understand the protagonist's traumatic history and that it's only been a few months in the story but it's very difficult to enjoy it. The interesting traits of characters take a backseat to either Eliana's self-loathing and constant anxiety or a sudden fight/danger scene. On one hand she's overwhelmed, on the other she can't seem to stop poking and prodding at the things that overwhelm and frighten her. Then gets even more overwhelmed by the consequences. Not to mention, she constantly has prejudiced thoughts about Cubi, despite being repeatedly told and experiencing the opposite. Then seems churlish whenever her harmful thoughts get pointed out. The reader never quite gets a grip on what she may have been like prior to her abuse, but it definitely seems her maturity froze before it and crystalized afterwards. She is also judgemental, wishy washy, and seemingly inconsiderate of why her loved ones are worried about her being in a contract with a notoriously powerful and dangerous demon.
I don't expect her to become Superwoman or super confident. I think it's confusing that she flips back and forth between survival, cowardice, and being very co-dependent. She exclaims that she is independent and can make her own sound choices, even if they are bad. Often, she can't seem to make up her mind about how to feel and does things without thinking it through. Even the bouts of her irritation aren't about her own morals or desires, they usually come from insecurity or fear. The supporting characters don't alleviate this either, either coddling or in Vincent's case, ignoring her until she gets over whatever anxiety/anger/fear is occurring.
The romantic/sex interests are lackluster and confusing in their purpose and place in the plot and universe.
Vincent. A Cubi hybrid, loan shark, and Prince. We never get a solid reason why he lends money or favors. For boredom? To sate a bloodthirst? Who knows. It never gets brought up in the 1st book as an intriguing mystery. Even saving Eliana was strange. Why was there and why make a deal like that with her? Grief? Desire? Soulmates? He's also aggravating with his hot and cold routine. He decisive with many things except how he trusts Eliana.
Santiago. The best friend who's been in love with Eliana since high school. Esper and yet, somehow didn't detect a single hint of abuse at all during those two years? They hardly seem to want to spend time together, despite the free time they have between classes. Even when he could stay, he simply chooses to leave and Eliana doesn't care. Could say it's hard for him to be around Vincent or see his mark, but it was like Santi only cared if she was two steps away from harm or death. Bizarre.
Feli barely has a personality beyond being a gender fluid, aromantic Cubi, Vincent's best friend, and flirt.
It was really hard to enjoy despite the POC, queer, trans representation. The world is interesting but the characters, especially the main character isn't.
Unfortunately, the sex lacks tension and desire. Even the pheromones Vincent releases to help get her in the mood after she consents to exchange energy doesn't seem very sexy. The characters don't seem to be physically or sexually attracted to each other in that way. And emotionally, they barely have a functioning professional relationship. Eliana herself comes across as letting sex happen, rather than truly desiring it. It's very functional in that she consents, Vincent gets her aroused/does foreplay enough for her to achieve orgasm. Then everything is fine and she feels more emotionally attached each time. Though, it comes across as her mixing gratitude with love because of her low self esteem. I can't help but think the beginning of the book seem incongruous with an abused person's behavior. The risk of death or torture by the abuser seems too high to confront them publicly. Then she didn't even have an escape ready to go. At that moment, she didn't even think about leaving with the clothes on her back and her car. That seems off to me. But that may just be my own experience with abusers.
I understand the protagonist's traumatic history and that it's only been a few months in the story but it's very difficult to enjoy it. The interesting traits of characters take a backseat to either Eliana's self-loathing and constant anxiety or a sudden fight/danger scene. On one hand she's overwhelmed, on the other she can't seem to stop poking and prodding at the things that overwhelm and frighten her. Then gets even more overwhelmed by the consequences. Not to mention, she constantly has prejudiced thoughts about Cubi, despite being repeatedly told and experiencing the opposite. Then seems churlish whenever her harmful thoughts get pointed out. The reader never quite gets a grip on what she may have been like prior to her abuse, but it definitely seems her maturity froze before it and crystalized afterwards. She is also judgemental, wishy washy, and seemingly inconsiderate of why her loved ones are worried about her being in a contract with a notoriously powerful and dangerous demon.
I don't expect her to become Superwoman or super confident. I think it's confusing that she flips back and forth between survival, cowardice, and being very co-dependent. She exclaims that she is independent and can make her own sound choices, even if they are bad. Often, she can't seem to make up her mind about how to feel and does things without thinking it through. Even the bouts of her irritation aren't about her own morals or desires, they usually come from insecurity or fear. The supporting characters don't alleviate this either, either coddling or in Vincent's case, ignoring her until she gets over whatever anxiety/anger/fear is occurring.
The romantic/sex interests are lackluster and confusing in their purpose and place in the plot and universe.
Vincent. A Cubi hybrid, loan shark, and Prince. We never get a solid reason why he lends money or favors. For boredom? To sate a bloodthirst? Who knows. It never gets brought up in the 1st book as an intriguing mystery. Even saving Eliana was strange. Why was there and why make a deal like that with her? Grief? Desire? Soulmates? He's also aggravating with his hot and cold routine. He decisive with many things except how he trusts Eliana.
Santiago. The best friend who's been in love with Eliana since high school. Esper and yet, somehow didn't detect a single hint of abuse at all during those two years? They hardly seem to want to spend time together, despite the free time they have between classes. Even when he could stay, he simply chooses to leave and Eliana doesn't care. Could say it's hard for him to be around Vincent or see his mark, but it was like Santi only cared if she was two steps away from harm or death. Bizarre.
Feli barely has a personality beyond being a gender fluid, aromantic Cubi, Vincent's best friend, and flirt.
It was really hard to enjoy despite the POC, queer, trans representation. The world is interesting but the characters, especially the main character isn't.
Unfortunately, the sex lacks tension and desire. Even the pheromones Vincent releases to help get her in the mood after she consents to exchange energy doesn't seem very sexy. The characters don't seem to be physically or sexually attracted to each other in that way. And emotionally, they barely have a functioning professional relationship. Eliana herself comes across as letting sex happen, rather than truly desiring it. It's very functional in that she consents, Vincent gets her aroused/does foreplay enough for her to achieve orgasm. Then everything is fine and she feels more emotionally attached each time. Though, it comes across as her mixing gratitude with love because of her low self esteem. I can't help but think the beginning of the book seem incongruous with an abused person's behavior. The risk of death or torture by the abuser seems too high to confront them publicly. Then she didn't even have an escape ready to go. At that moment, she didn't even think about leaving with the clothes on her back and her car. That seems off to me. But that may just be my own experience with abusers.
Displaying 1 of 1 review