Novels & Novellas

More is more. Usually.

Quelle Chance

Elle Bellafont's life is not going according to plan: twenty-six, recently dumped, and running her parents' bakery. The highlights of her day are the emails sent to her by her mysterious digital pen pal, Felix. However, Elle finds the monotony of her life disappears when handsome model Alexander Cavour starts swinging by the bakery after hours to decompress and reply to his friend Coccinelle's emails. As Elle and Alexander grow closer, they begin to question their feelings not only for each other, but for their pen pals. Really, how lucky can they get?

You & Me

They always say, "Never be in a hurry to grow up. You'll miss these days when you're older. You're only young for so long." Lucy Moore's father was not one of these people. After being sent away to boarding school and growing up quite a bit, Lucy finds it hard to settle into life back in Magnolia. Particularly with her childhood friend, Jacob, who she most definitely does not love. Not one bit.  Even though she tries everything she can just to get him to realize how much of a woman she's become. But there's something to be said about just enjoying your youth together, because as Lucy and Jacob slowly drift apart, she begins to miss the days when, "it was just you and me, against the world."

COMING SOON: Hwanhyang Nyeo

As the sun sets on the reign of the Ming dynasty, hundreds of Korean women, taken as war brides and slaves during the war with Joseon, begin their journey home. Ravaged by invasions and invaders, these 'homecoming women' are shunned by Joseon legally, socially, and spiritually. Left with nothing and nobody, Im Eun-Yeong (林恩英) goes to the only place that will take her: the brothel. Desperate to forget her past and present, Eun-Yeong finds her thoughts coming back to the bearded men in black who she had met in China. If only she could discover their secret to happiness, then maybe, just maybe, she could regain just a little piece of herself.

"If a story is in you, it has to come out."

William Faulkner