To celebrate the upcoming release of the next books in the Education of the Heart series (Learning to Change and Learning to Grow), I’ve got Learning to Trust and Learning to Walk free from July 23rd through the 26th.
These are the first books in the first two duets in the Education of the Heart series. These books have roommates-to-lovers and friends-to-lovers tropes with lots of cute kink like age play and puppy play.
It’s not necessary to have read the first duets in the series to enjoy the new books, but you’ll get some little peeks at the new cuties when you read the first books.
Change and Grow are about the guys with the thin walls who sing in the shower, and I can’t wait to show you more about their story.
The Education of the Heart is a series of standalone duets featuring the cute and kinky antics of an apartment building full of college guys.
They are interconnected, but each duet can be read separately (books 1 and 2, books 3 and 4, books 5 and 6) but to get the full experience of the Whitehall apartments, they do happen chronologically.
Leon’s always been on the outside looking in, and most of the time, he prefers it that way.
Leon’s never seen romance and attraction the same way everyone else has, and he doesn’t really mind that. When life is filled with everything from college classes to a best friend who’s a trouble magnet, who has time for romance anyway? At least that’s what he thinks until he meets his new roommate.
Morgan’s always been on the outside looking in, and college hasn’t helped the situation any.
When a difficult roommate situation goes from bad to worse, Morgan is happy to move into the privacy of an apartment. But when his toy-filled peace is interrupted by the stern but well-meaning Leon, he isn’t sure what to think. Just because Leon is sweet, take charge, and a has a thing for healthy eating doesn’t mean he’s a Daddy, does it?
Eavesdropping is only bad if I’m not being helpful with the information I’ve acquired.
Bates loves being helpful, and since being nosy makes it easier to be helpful, well, no one can complain about that logic. Especially not the cuties upstairs who have the most interesting family and the most wonderful questions.
It’s not eavesdropping if we’re too loud, right?
Gareth isn’t concerned about how much his handsome neighbor has overheard about their life. He’s more focused on getting his questions answered and about the way the fascinating guy from downstairs thinks he should be dating his best friend Cash…and the guy from downstairs.
Maybe eavesdropping wasn’t so bad?
Cashel isn’t sure what’s happening when the tornado of a neighbor bursts into their life, but he knows nothing will ever be the same. Especially not when it ends up with him on a date with Gareth and Bates. He doesn’t do that…any of it…but it sounds like maybe the neighbor knows him better than he knows himself.
When a nosy neighbor decides to help two curious men, questions finally get answers and nothing will ever be the same.