A sex toy designer seeking an investor. Two rival billionaires looking to invest. What could go wrong? When Kyla Harper arrives at the ritzy Whitmore Hotel in New York for the Investor Bonanza weekend, she's completely overwhelmed. Her suit is too cheap, her shoes are too tight, and she feels like a complete fraud. But she's determined to find an investor for her new sex toy, the Partners' Pleasure, and she's not leaving New York without one. That's if she doesn't have a panic attack and die before she even checks in. Then she meets Bo Reeves and Conrad Cross. The two rival billionaires stir up all kinds of feelings she shouldn't be having—she's looking for an investor, not a one-night stand. Still, she's never had a chance to test the Partners' Pleasure in an actual partner situation, and this might be her only chance to do that—not to mention live out her threesome fantasy with the two hot guys. But a string of bad luck threatens to ruin everything. The overnight envelope with Kyla's new credit card is late. Bo and Conrad might kill each other before dinner. And Kyla's been outwitted by a six-year-old. And that's before the real trouble starts... Reader note: this M/M/F bisexual ménage romance contains a BBW heroine, rival billionaires, enemies to lovers, and male male love. Reader discretion is advised for hot romance elements

Please me and tease me, I whisper. The two men were only too happy to comply. I’ve been with Dads and Daughters for a while now. Some people would say I’m a hedonist. I just think I like to enjoy the best of what life has to offer. After all, these long-haul truckers need relief, and I’m just the curvy girl to provide it. But as you can guess, my work generates a lot of dirty laundry. So I head to the Lodge’s laundromat one day to do a load. But I’m surprised by two gorgeous men! Aaron and Andrew dump their filthy loads on me too. And Heaven help me, but I *adore* being with the two alpha males. But are Aaron and Andrew okay with my dirty past? And what happens when I discover I’m expecting their baby? Naomi is no angel, but that’s why we love her. She’s a woman who enjoys her curves and isn’t afraid to flaunt them, especially when there are two OTT alpha males showing their appreciation. Warning: swords cross in this book, but that’s what makes it tasty! No cheating, no cliffhangers, and always an HEA for my readers.

National Book Critics Circle Award Finalist Best Book of Fall (Esquire) and a Most Anticipated Book of 2021 (Lit Hub) What Has Happened to Fiction in the Age of Platform Capitalism? Since it was first launched in 1994, Amazon has changed the world of literature. The “Everything Store” has not just transformed how we buy books; it has affected what we buy, and even what we read. In Everything and Less, acclaimed critic Mark McGurl explores this new world where writing is no longer categorized as high or lowbrow, literature or popular fiction. Charting a course spanning from Henry James to E. L. James, McGurl shows that contemporary writing has less to do with writing per se than with the manner of its distribution. This consumerist logic—if you like this, you might also like ...—has reorganized the fiction universe so that literary prize-winners sit alongside fantasy, romance, fan fiction, and the infinite list of hybrid genres and self-published works. This is an innovation to be cautiously celebrated. Amazon’s platform is not just a retail juggernaut but an aesthetic experiment driven by an unseen algorithm rivaling in the depths of its effects any major cultural shift in history. Here all fiction is genre fiction, and the niches range from the categories of crime and science fiction to the more refined interests of Adult Baby Diaper Lover erotica. Everything and Less is a hilarious and insightful map of both the commanding heights and sordid depths of fiction, past and present, that opens up an arresting conversation about why it is we read and write fiction in the first place.