Dirty Sweet Mountain Man: An Incredibly Sweet and Spicy Romance
By Emma Bray
[US Sale] Boone has spent years alone in his remote mountain cabin, swinging an axe by day and talking to no one by night. Loneliness finally wins. He places a discreet ad for a mail-order bride—someone sweet, quiet, willing to live off-grid.
What steps off the dusty logging road is Sadie.
Delicate. Wide-eyed. Curvy little city girl in a sundress and sneakers, clutching a single suitcase like it might protect her from the endless trees. She looks like she’s never breathed air this clean. O...
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[US Sale] Boone has spent years alone in his remote mountain cabin, swinging an axe by day and talking to no one by night. Loneliness finally wins. He places a discreet ad for a mail-order bride—someone sweet, quiet, willing to live off-grid.
What steps off the dusty logging road is Sadie.
Delicate. Wide-eyed. Curvy little city girl in a sundress and sneakers, clutching a single suitcase like it might protect her from the endless trees. She looks like she’s never breathed air this clean. One glance at her flushed cheeks and shy tremble and the gruff lumberjack’s carefully built solitude collapses.
He doesn’t ease her into the arrangement.
He claims her the second the cabin door shuts behind them.
What follows is pure obsessive devotion wrapped in flannel and calloused hands. Boone teaches her to split kindling and move through the forest by day. By night he worships every soft inch of her with filthy praise and relentless breeding intent, turning the isolated cabin into a world that contains only the two of them. The rough, reclusive mountain man is gentle with no one—except the innocent city girl who answered his ad.
Sadie should be counting the days until she can escape back to cell service and sidewalks.
Instead she melts every time the massive man who barely speaks to the rest of the world looks at her like she’s the first warm thing he’s touched in years.
But trading city lights for mountain stars isn’t simple.
Isolation cuts both ways. Old fears surface. And both of them have to face the same raw truth: if she ever leaves, Boone will go back to a silence that now feels like dying, and Sadie will spend the rest of her life knowing she walked away from the only man who ever made her feel completely safe.
Boone isn’t interested in a temporary arrangement.
He’s already decided the soft, wide-eyed girl who showed up with one suitcase is his to keep, protect, and fill until she’s round with his baby and permanently rooted in these woods.
Now Sadie has to choose.
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