After a car accident wipes out four years of his memory, billionaire CEO Adrian Hayes wakes up to the most shocking news of his life: he's been married to a man for three years. There's just one problem. Adrian is absolutely convinced he's straight. Then gorgeous, sweet, and dangerously charming Elliot Parker walks into his hospital room, and Adrian falls head over heels at first sight. Unfortunately, Elliot is already married. Determined to win him over, Adrian decides to steal Elliot from his mysterious husband—completely unaware that he's trying to steal his own husband! Between jealous outbursts, embarrassing romantic dreams, forgotten honeymoon memories, and kisses that feel strangely familiar, Adrian discovers that losing his memory might be the most ridiculous way to fall in love with the same man twice. But when the truth about their imperfect marriage begins to surface, will falling in love again be enough to give them a second chance?

The Last Man I Should Want Eight months ago, Rafael Costa kissed me like he’d been waiting years to do it. The next morning, he told a reporter I meant nothing to him. Now he’s sitting in my locker room, wearing my club’s shirt—and asking for a second chance. We’re supposed to compete for a starting place. Instead, he’s saving me breakfast, falling asleep beside me on away trips, and making it increasingly difficult to remember why I promised to keep my distance. I can handle him being my rival. I’m less prepared for how much I like having him as my boyfriend. Especially when there are cameras everywhere—and neither of us is particularly good at keeping our hands to ourselves.

Betrayed by her fiancé and her best friend, Nora Ellis escapes into a stranger’s hotel room—and finds shelter in the arms of a powerful Alpha. One unforgettable night leaves her carrying his child. But the enemies hunting her want more than her inheritance. Her blood can unlock her family’s hidden sanctuary, and they will stop at nothing to possess it. Forced to flee a hospital after giving birth, Nora returns to find her newborn daughter gone. For four years, she searches. A new lead brings her to the Silvermoon Pack, where she becomes nanny to Alpha Ronan Vale’s little girl. Maisie adores her, her sleeping wolf stirs whenever Ronan draws close, and the house begins to feel dangerously like home. Nora doesn’t know that the child curling up in her lap is the daughter she lost—or that her father is the man she has never forgotten.

Bennett Hale can make an entire city lower its voice. But when his dying mother needs him, he sends doctors—and stays away. Then he comes home early and finds Clara Reed, a young housekeeper, crying as she gently shaves his mother’s head. His mother is laughing for the first time in months. Clara knows the woman behind the medical reports. She also carries a grievance Bennett knows nothing about: eight years ago, his family promised her mother money that never arrived. As the truth draws them closer, Bennett begins looking for Clara every time he comes home. But she needs to know whether he wants her out of guilt—or because he’s falling in love.

I spent three years chasing Grant Whitmore. Three days after he finally agreed to date me, he woke up in a hospital bed and asked who I was. I knew he was lying. So I smiled, introduced myself as his assistant, and handed in my resignation. My recovery plan was simple: return to the bar I half owned, wear something devastating, and stop organizing my life around a man who couldn’t admit he wanted me. Then Noah Ellis needed a place to stay. The younger dancer was sweet, handsome, and very good at making breakfast. Giving him the guest room seemed harmless. Until a dance lesson ended with his hands on my hips and a question I desperately wanted to answer. Now my ex wants another chance, my houseguest wants to kiss me, and I’m beginning to suspect the shy one has been pursuing me all along.

Ethan Cole offers a struggling caterer’s daughter a million dollars to make him walk. His wealthy guests laugh—until ten-year-old Lily tells him she saw him standing the night before. Ethan has spent eighteen months hiding his rehabilitation, grieving his brother, and shutting people out. Lily refuses to be intimidated by his money or his temper. Then she recognizes the silver medal beneath his collar. Her late father left something for Ethan. What begins as a cruel joke becomes a promise—and an unexpected bond between people learning how to live with the ones they’ve lost.

Clara Bennett has spent eleven months cleaning Lorenzo Duca’s mansion and keeping her three-year-old daughter out of his way. Then Mia points an old camera at the feared Mafia boss and orders him to smile. Clara expects anger. Instead, Lorenzo goes pale. The camera belonged to his mother. It was recovered from the crash that killed her fifteen years ago. When a photograph slips from its worn leather case, Clara recognizes someone who should have no connection to the Duca family: her own mother, holding Clara as a baby. Mia only wanted a picture. Now Clara needs answers—and Lorenzo must open the doors he has kept closed for years.

I thought I was a broke waitress with no family and eighteen months of missing memories. Then a frightened little boy touched my face and called me “Mom.” His father was Rico Moretti—the mafia boss everyone in Brooklyn knew better than to cross. But when he looked at me, he seemed less like a dangerous man than someone watching the dead come home. He showed me photographs of his missing wife. She had my face. Now his son reaches for me in his sleep, and Rico remembers a marriage I can’t recall. The closer we become, the harder it is to ignore what I feel for him—or the question neither of us can escape. Does he love the woman I am now, or is he waiting for the wife I used to be? And if someone deliberately kept me from my family, what will they do when they discover I’ve found my way back?

Everyone knew better than to interrupt Alessandro Moretti’s private meetings. Then a little girl in a yellow dress walked in and asked to borrow him for a day. Sophia wanted swings, ice cream, and someone to sit beside her mommy on the park bench. Maria, the maid who had raised her, expected to lose her job. Instead, New York’s most feared mafia boss cleared his schedule. For one beautiful afternoon, Maria let herself imagine a life she had never dared to want. Then Sophia’s purple crayon uncovered a secret—and Alessandro discovered that the little girl holding his hand was his daughter. As buried lies unravel and Sophia’s birth mother returns, Maria fears the family forming around her will become the one thing she cannot keep. But Alessandro has begun looking at her differently. And being wanted by a man like him may be more dangerous to her heart than being feared by everyone else.

My roommate thinks I’m desperate to seduce him. My online boyfriend thinks I’m adorable. One makes me cry. The other sends me money, spoils me with gifts, and patiently listens while I complain about the arrogant jerk I live with. Dating Z started as a way to pay my college bills. A cheap wig, a dress, and one viral video had given him the wrong impression. I never expected to fall for him. Now I want to meet the man behind the messages. But my roommate has started acting strangely. He apologizes. Brings me my favorite food. Blushes when I get too close. And when I send Z a teasing photo, a chair crashes across our room. Apparently, my boyfriend has a secret, too.