Book Series: Rolling Thunder Series

You met him in book one. Ryder Sheppard grew up in Rolling Thunder, and he's never wanted to be anywhere else.
Quiet where his father is steady, Ryder came home from the Marines and went straight back to the shop floor. He isn't looking for anything — and then Molly Bates walks in with a camera and a way of seeing things nobody else does.
Molly grew up faster than anyone should have to. She built a career, a life, and a hard-won kind of peace, and she doesn't talk about the years before any of it.
She should have told Ryder about her stepfather. Because he's found her — and the man who made her childhood something to survive has no intention of letting her keep the life she built without him.
Ryder faced enemies overseas who wanted him dead. None of them wanted Molly.
Book two of Rolling Thunder — six books, one bike shop, and a family that grows with every one.
A complete, standalone romantic suspense. No cliffhanger, no cheating, happily-ever-after guaranteed.
Shy hero · Secret past · Stalker suspense · Veteran hero · Blended family · Small-town suspense

The shop is planning a ride for him. He'd rather they didn't.

Danny Schaefer came home from war without his leg, and not long after, without the woman who'd promised to wait. He's relearning a house that no longer fits him and a life that doesn't either — and the last thing he wants is Rolling Thunder raising money to remodel it for him.

Tammy Davis paints because it's the one place nothing is asked of her. She's good at her job — better than the man who hired her — and he's told her exactly what it will cost to keep it. Sleep with him, or find work somewhere else.

She hasn't told anyone. Danny doesn't ask.

What starts between them is slow, careful, and built by two people who each know what it costs to be seen as less than you are. But her boss isn't finished, and Danny is about to discover there's a kind of fight that has nothing to do with the one he trained for.

Book three of Rolling Thunder — six books, one bike shop, and a family that grows with every one.

A complete, standalone romantic suspense. No cliffhanger, no cheating, happily-ever-after guaranteed.

Wounded veteran hero · Disabled hero · Artist heroine · Workplace coercion · Slow burn · Found family

His father left when he was a month old. Twenty plus years later, the man died and left him a box.

Gunnar Sheppard already had the family he needed — his mother married Jeremiah, and Gunnar gained a stepfather, stepbrothers, and a shop full of people who claimed him without being asked. He'd stopped wondering about the man who walked out.

Then the box arrives. Old photographs, from a father he never knew, who'd apparently been keeping company with men who'd very much like those pictures back.

Emma Drake came home because there was nowhere else left. She's been stalked, cheated on, and fired — but none of that is the reason she left in the first place. Years ago she killed a man on a motorcycle. It was an accident. It doesn't feel like one.

Now she's standing in a parking lot looking at a biker, and everything in her says walk away.

Gunnar has something men are willing to hurt him for. Emma has something she's never said out loud. Neither of them is in any condition to be falling for anyone.

Book four of Rolling Thunder — six books, one bike shop, and a family that grows with every one.

A complete, standalone romantic suspense. No cliffhanger, no cheating, happily-ever-after guaranteed.

Found family · Inherited danger · Biker hero · Guilt and redemption · Second chance at trust

She tried to kill his boss's wife. She served three years for it. And she's the only woman he's ever wanted.
Chase has spent his working life at Rolling Thunder. The Sheppards took him in, gave him a trade, and made him part of something — and he owes them more than he could say out loud.
LuAnn walks out of prison with no job, no home, and nobody. Three years ago she cut the brake lines on Joci Sheppard's motorcycle, with Joci's unborn child riding with her. There is no version of this where the family forgives her.
Chase has spent his working life at Rolling Thunder. Jeremiah gave him a trade when he had nothing, and he's never stopped being grateful for it. He's also never stopped knowing that the shop goes to Jeremiah's sons, and that no amount of good work will change that. He could go somewhere he'd be more than the man who stayed. He never has.
Then LuAnn pulls the Sheppards' daughter out of the water.
Gratitude isn't forgiveness. Nobody pretends otherwise. But it cracks something open — and Chase is left working out what he owes, who he owes it to, and whether the debt he's been paying for years was ever really his to carry.
Book six of Rolling Thunder — six books, one bike shop, and a family that grows with every one.
A complete, standalone romantic suspense. No cliffhanger, no cheating, happily-ever-after guaranteed.
Redemption arc · Second chance · Found family · Slow burn · Villain gets the girl