Little Fire

He doesn't want to save her. He wants to use her.

Fresh out of prison and burning with a singular, violent obsession, Jackson has one purpose: destroy the brother who stole everything from him. He's not interested in second chances or clean slates—only retribution, cold and absolute. When Madelyn crosses his path at exactly the right moment, she becomes the perfect pawn in his ruthless game. Taking her captive is purely strategic. At least, that's what he tells himself.

But obsession has a way of mutating into something darker, something suffocating, and Jackson's carefully constructed plan begins to unravel the moment he can't stop watching her.

Madelyn knows she's in danger. Jackson is volatile, possessive, and utterly without remorse—a man shaped by years of rage and survival who has long since stopped pretending to be anything other than what he is. She should fear him. She does fear him. Yet the terrifying connection forming between them refuses to obey the rules of self-preservation.

*Little Fire* is a scorching dark romance wrapped in psychological suspense and dread, where the line between captor and protector bleeds into something neither of them can name. Jackson isn't seeking redemption, and he isn't playing the hero. He ruins things. He ruins people.

The question isn't whether Madelyn can escape him.

It's whether she'll still want to.