Billionaire stories
Serial novels and audiobooks. Hook, cliffhanger, one more chapter.
North of Forever
Ten years after her first love vanished without a word, cafe owner Nora Calloway gets a sixty-day eviction notice from a faceless billion-dollar developer - and then Eli Vance walks back through her door, claiming he is only there to survey the harbor. He is lying: the reclusive billionaire buying her town is him, and saving what is left of them may cost him everything he built.
The Billionaire's Contract Bride
She signed for the money. He signed for revenge.
Devil's Cold Paradise
Juno Pellerin returns to Paradise Basin, the glacier resort her grandfather built and her family lost, to work for Sevrin Adlerhorst — the man the valley calls the Devil, whose brother died in the slide the world says Juno greenlit. She takes the contract to prove her signature on that fatal sign-off was forged; he signs it to make her confess. What they find instead is a third man, a mortgaged deed, and a brother who was sent up the couloir to die — and by the time the north face lets go, the only person either of them trusts is the one they came to ruin.
The CEO's Fake Fiancée
She thought the contract was just business. He knew better.
The Billionaire Wore a Visitor Badge
Juno Alvarado-Byrne has held the Erie Street branch of Whitlock Meridian together with duct tape, spreadsheets and sheer stubbornness, so when corporate sends a soft-spoken temp in a thrift-store coat, she puts him on the loading dock and expects him gone by Friday. What she doesn't know is that Gil is Gilead Sandoval-Whitlock, the company's invisible CEO, sent by his own board to justify a closure he's no longer sure he believes in — and that somewhere between a blizzard, a one-bed roadside inn, and a forged note that killed her promotion three years ago, he stopped auditing her branch and started falling for her. When his cousin Barrett detonates the truth in front of two hundred employees, Juno has to decide whether the man who lied to her is also the only one telling the truth about who sabotaged her — and Gil has to decide what his name is actually worth.
Melt Me Down: The Billionaire I Was Hired to Destroy
Ondine Kavanagh shuts down dying companies for a living, and she's good at it because she fights for the people on the way out — which is why Ashcombe Partners sends her to Marrow Point to liquidate Kilnbright Glassworks before anyone can mount a defense. The floor's most infuriating gaffer's assistant, Rye Locke, blocks her at every turn, argues with her in the dark, kisses her like a dare, and never once mentions that he is Emrys Adeyeye-Locke, the invisible owner who bought Kilnbright two years ago and has been learning it from the hot end up. When the truth detonates in front of the whole town, Ondine has to decide whether the man she fell for is another suit who lied to her — and whether the skills she uses to bury companies can be run in reverse fast enough to save one.