Wylde Street Boys

Nolan OBrien is a public prosecutor, and if he ever sees the name Bruno Barbieri again, it will be too soon. After a long week preparing for the trial of the decade, it takes no convincing to hit the mens club for a few drinks. Except the club wasnt the only thing he hit that night. Benji Smith works on Wylde Street as a rent boy. When hes chased by two men, he runs into the path of a moving car. With a no-cops, no-hospital policy and needing to escape the men following him, he agrees to go back to the drivers place. The last thing Nolan expects is to offer Benji a place to stay, to recuperate, and to lie low. And the last thing Benji expects is to be attracted to the man who saved him. But their worlds are about to collide in a way neither of them was prepared for, and both men need to decide whats at stake, what theyre prepared to lose, and what theyll fight for.

Dominic Lowing knows stress. He lost his father to a stress-fuelled heart attack, and his own fast-paced career as a lawyer has done little to help. But he knows which coping mechanisms work for him: diet and exercise, of course. And a very activeparticularsex life. Fitch Lamont has been working his corner on Wylde Street for two years. Not exactly the direction he saw his life going, but hes a glass-half-full kind of guy. He has a roof over his head, enough food to eatsometimesand two best friends that make it all worthwhile. When Dominic encounters a rent boy who ticks all his boxes, he decides to make it a regular encounter. But then their arrangement, their personal livesand feelingscollide in unexpected ways. Fitch found more than a client in Dominic; he found safe arms and a kind heart. And maybe, if he could let his guard down long enough, he might realise he found his future too.

Kylan Grant finds solace and comfort in the arms of strange men. He learned early on-far earlier than most-that the fleeting attention and adoration of older men made him feel wanted. Attention he never got anywhere else, attention he craves. Attention he gets from his two daddies. Leon Ellington and Marek Akhurst met in college and have been inseparable since. Now in their late forties and married, they're the formidable names behind some of the most lucrative and savage legal cases in the country. They live together, work together, and play together. What one wants, the other acquires; whatever the urge, whatever the whim. Whatever the cost. What they want is Kylan. And what Kylan gets out of it is worth more than the money they pay him. But as the lines between fantasy and reality begin to blur, they soon realise there was nothing in their contract about falling in love.