Iron and Hemlock

Iron & Hemlock: A Victorian Gothic Romance Collection

Ever wonder what would happen if you got zapped by lightning into Victorian England and discovered your mysterious savior was running a supernatural boarding house?

Meet Griffin Hall—part Gothic mansion, part magical sanctuary, part elaborate matchmaking scheme courtesy of a house with serious opinions about who belongs together. The residents include gargoyles with trust issues, a shapeshifting griffin lord and enough romantic tension to power the gas lamps.

Three interconnected paranormal romances where love meets magic:

Jordan & Griffin - Time-traveling modern woman crashes into 1837 and straight into the arms of a shapeshifting lord who's definitely not following proper Victorian courtship rules. Between dodging supernatural assassins and navigating culture shock, Jordan discovers that some things are worth fighting across centuries for.

Cachet & Rook - She's the last unmated gargoyle female in England. He's one of four brothers competing for her attention. When magical mate marks start appearing on the wrong hands, someone's playing with forces that could destroy them all. Good thing gargoyle ladies don't back down from a fight.

Fiona & Howl - A chocolatier fleeing persecution finds safety with a sheep-farming gargoyle who's sweeter than her finest truffles. Their whirlwind courtship faces deadly magical trials, but when you've found your perfect match, you fight for it—even if ancient enemies want your bloodline extinct.

These heroines don't wait for rescue—they grab destiny, shake it until it cooperates, and look fabulous doing it. The heroes are protective without being controlling, alpha without being jerks, and absolutely devoted once they fall.

Expect witty banter, found family chaos, a house that rearranges itself when the mood strikes, and just enough steam to fog up the windows. Sweet romance with bite, where the real magic happens between the pages.

HEA guaranteed. Victorian propriety optional.

Perfect for fans of Ilona Andrews and anyone who thinks Jane Austen needed more gargoyles.