num_pages: 138
description: Twenty-three year old bear shifter Daniel Borden had his life crash around his ears at the tender age of fifteen when his parents were killed in a car accident. Struggling to control his shifts during puberty Daniel left the foster care home he'd been placed in the day he turned eighteen. Thankfully his parents left him well provided for and he was able to realize his dream - owning a safe place to call his own. Now an international best-selling author Daniel hides behind his computer convinced his life is fine just the way it is. Unfortunately his only vice - a love of wild blueberries - changes his life in ways he'd only dreamed of. Zeke McIntyre and Ty Hollifield are two Kodiak bear shifters who've spent ten years on the road looking for their elusive third. Determined to allow the hand of fate to guide them they end up in a blink and you miss it town all because of a white picket fence. Deciding to take the time to stretch their legs and let their long suffering bear forms free Ty and Zeke spend their days wandering about in their fur in the nearby forest and loving on each other the way mated bears do. Until a brief hint of an alluring scent in the air guides them to the one they've been looking for. The older Kodiaks arrival in Daniel's life brings out issues he'd never had to face head on before. Convinced by his mates to attend a writers conference in Roswell and unwilling to let his mates down Daniel has to face the fears that kept him hidden in his lovely house. Will he ever learn to trust the safety that could be found in his lovers' arms or will he be going home alone? The Cub and his Alphas is an MMM standalone story that includes minimal violence and some coarse language. Intimate descriptions of the three men together are also included so this book is suitable for adults only. This is a low angst complete sweet bear story although the epilogue suggests a sequel with a secondary character. Approx 47000 words (147 pages).
language: English
title: The Cub and His Alphas
publisher: None