Genesis: A Why-Choose Paranormal Romance (In the Beginning, Book 1)

She walked through a hole in the world. Four men's souls caught fire.

Nicholas Acker is a Manhattan billionaire with everything money buys and nothing worth feeling. Heir to a fashion empire that secretly bankrolls humanity's alien overlords, he's spent years numbing the void with women and drugs. Until the night magic detonates his soul when a barefoot stranger in a dirty tunic walks out of nothing.

Yara Fortune doesn't know her name. She doesn't remember the war that hurled her across realms, or the lifetimes she's already lived, or which of her past selves carved the old language into her memory. She knows only three things. Someone is hunting her. The alien empires caging Earth want her dead. And the four men who felt her arrive will burn the world before they let either happen.

A jaded billionaire whose mental whisper woke up screaming for her.

A scarred killer who never lets anyone touch his bare hands.

A sun-drunk Viking with the Midgard Serpent coiled inside his blood.

A dark-winged angel who's been waiting lifetimes to hold her again.

She belongs to them all.

From Manhattan rooftops to a haunted English castle, from New Zealand cliffs to a bratva farmhouse soaked in blood, Genesis is a globe-spanning paranormal romance where Norse mythology, biblical prophecy, and four obsessed alpha males collide on a final-page cliffhanger that'll ruin your week.

Perfect for fans of Caroline Peckham, A.K. Koonce, Raven Kennedy, and the morally grey men of Sarah J. Maas.

Tropes:

✦ Why choose / reverse harem (4 male love interests)

✦ Fated mates across reincarnated lifetimes

✦ Amnesiac warrior heroine

✦ Billionaire hero

✦ Fallen angel hero

✦ Norse god / Jörmungandr awakening

✦ Hidden magical aristocracy and alien overlords

✦ Possessive, obsessed alphas

✦ Globe-trotting urban fantasy

✦ Multi-POV (hero, angel, Viking)

✦ Found family

✦ Series starter, brutal cliffhanger

Reader advisory: explicit on-page content, multiple male POVs, on-page violence, morally grey behavior across the entire male ensemble, and a final scene that's going to send you straight to Book Two.

In the Beginning, Book One. Continue the story in Forsake (out now).