Bøger udgivet af Khushi T. Saha

Will Bruce and Mariam find their way back to one another in this smoldering finale to the Unravelled Duet? Bruce Canyon is spiraling down. Recently seeing the only woman he's ever had strong feelings for has more than messed with his head. Why? Because Mariam Abbas was someone he opened up to, making him feel human again despite his demons. She was the one who noticed the good in him, instead of what everyone else saw-an outlandish bad-boy player bordering on depravity. To cope, he's turned back to his old vices-ones he neither wanted nor needed when with her. He's not proud of this, and what's worse is the short-lived comforts do nothing for him. Familiar self-loathing seeps in. He runs away to the only place he calls home to lick his wounds, still furious at her for leaving him in the first place. It hits him that he may never get over her.Mariam Abbas is miserable. Misjudging the only man she ever trusted-not just as a lover, but as a friend-will do that. Seeing him again only makes her face how much she misses him. The agony of how they-she-ended things settles bone deep, and her need to make things right is overwhelming. But chasing a stubborn devil in the midst of self-destruction is painful. She chases anyway, determined to meet his anger head-on. Nothing is ever easy when it comes to love, though. In the midst of confronting their undeniable feelings and the pent-up desires they share, Bruce's traditionally aristocratic family comes knocking at his door. In full force, they convince him to come back to England to face a long-ignored responsibility. In a twist of fate, he's pushed to a life-altering decision, while confronted with the ultimate question ...What's more important, family loyalty, or loyalty to the one who saves him from himself-ultimately the love of his life?

How does a chance encounter (one that's steamy as heck) lead to warring with your inner demons? The internationally known deviant, Bruce Canyon, is one smooth bad boy and he doesn't care who knows it. In fact, he relishes in the attention, which only adds to his sexy nightclub entrepreneur persona-it's good for business. But when he meets Mariam Abbas, a bright, attractive woman who knows what she wants (him, and only once), he finds himself out of his league. Sparks snap, crackle, and ignite between them as they give in to their carnal needs, but Bruce finds himself in an unfamiliar position: wanting more. Much to his own surprise, he goes out of his way to stake his claim on her. Mariam Abbas prefers "one and done," never committing to personal relationships, or looking back for that matter (despite how mind-numbingly good the experience was). Is this a little cold, perhaps a little calculating? Maybe, but it's how she goes about her neat and orderly life. A chaotic multicultural won't allow her to veer toward coloring outside the lines. Not even a man-child, though attractive and sensual as sin he may be, who can't take "no" for an answer. What begins as a game of cat and mouse turns into an unlikely friendship until circumstances push them into each other's arms. It's not all hearts and roses, though. Inner, dark demons emerge while secrets come out to play, wrecking what brief joy they may have found in one another. But they say everyone deserves a second chance. The question is, are Bruce and Mariam deserving of theirs?