She came to study the wolves. She didn’t know the wolves could study her back.
Wildlife biologist Sera Calloway has spent five years alone in the old-growth forests of the Pacific Northwest, documenting a wolf pack she believes is simply rare. She is six weeks from completing the research that will protect forty-eight thousand acres of wilderness forever. She is prepared for cold, for silence, for the particular loneliness of work that matters.
She is not prepared for the full-moon clearing. For the shift she witnesses with her camera still running and her hands impossibly steady. For the man who steps out of the wolf and looks at her across forty meters of dark forest and says one word.
“Run.”
She doesn’t.
Caius Ashveil is Alpha of the oldest wolf bloodline in the Pacific Northwest. He has one law: outsiders who see the shift do not leave the territory. He has kept this law without exception for twelve years, since the night a rival Alpha used his mate as a weapon and taught him, in the most permanent way possible, what it costs to love something in a dangerous world.
He intends to enforce the law.
And then the bond fires – the fated mate recognition that doesn’t negotiate and doesn’t care about his rules, his grief, or the war building on his eastern boundary – and Caius Ashveil discovers that the only thing more dangerous than a rival pack is a woman who refuses to flinch.
She shouldn’t stay. His world will destroy her. His enemies already know she’s there, and they understand exactly what she is to him before he’s willing to admit it himself.
But Sera has five years of data to protect. Forty-eight thousand acres of territory to save. And a man who crossed a room without hurrying to put an Alpha on his knees because someone touched her face.
She stops counting the exits on day three.
She doesn’t stop choosing him after that.
His to Destroy is a scorching standalone dark paranormal romance featuring a violently protective Alpha hero, a sharp-tongued heroine who refuses to be anyone’s casualty, forced proximity in the deep woods, the Touch Her and You Die trope delivered twice – once at a negotiating table and once in a frozen clearing with everything on the line — and a happily ever after that was earned, not given.
Heat level: Scorching. Intended for readers 18+.
If you read dark romance for the moment the hero loses his careful — this is your book.
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