Showing results by author "Quinn Ward" in All Categories

His life may be falling apart but he's not looking for someone to fix it. Or is he? Slade's not at rock bottom but he's close. His band split up, his bank account 's empty, and his best friend went and fell in love. As soon as Jack saunters up behind him, Slade's immediately on edge. Jack's fancy suits and expensive whiskey, while Slade's dive bars and cheap beer. Besides, why would someone who owns a kink club be interested in a wreck like him? Slade doesn't want to crave Jack, yet he can't bring himself to disobey his demands. He knows Jack can give him rewards he's never dreamed of.

Cole’s not looking for someone to love him. He wants to be used and discarded. That's much easier than getting tangled up in emotions. And there’s no way he will ever let another man take control. He tried that once and nearly lost himself before he got out. Now, he’s focused on running his coffee shop and getting a little action when the urge strikes. Bear moved to Annandale looking for a fresh start. The way things ended with his last boy, he’s shied away from a crucial part of who he is. As the head bouncer at Club 83, he’s used to seeing beautiful men every night. When he meets Cole, he can’t deny the chemistry between them.

How can a single parent long for someone to call daddy? Everything I do is to make sure my daughter has a good life. More often than not, that means I have to ignore my own desires, but she's worth it. Working at a kink club might not have been my best move, but the tips make up for the torture of being faced with my fantasies every night.

Can Eli be Daddy to one of his partners and boy to the other? Everyone's finding their place in this new relationship, but Eli is still unsettled. He has more than he thought possible, but it's less than he wants. To truly have everything, he'll have to hand over complete control to Doug. It's what he wants, but he's not going down without a fight. Help Me, Sir is the fourth book in the Club 83 series. It is a continuation from Show Me, Daddy, where Doug and Eli teach Jordan what it's like to fall in love and let someone (or someone's) take care of him.

Andy's a recent college graduate with a mountain of debt and a load of regret over earning a degree he'll never use. When he takes a job at a local gay bar, he doesn't expect the first person to catch his eye to be the man he's been dreaming about since a chance encounter. Joshua's comfortable in his life. He has an amazing son who's wise beyond his years, an ex-wife who's one of his best friends, and a great job. Now, if only those closest to him would quit hounding him to start dating again after the divorce.

Sam is terrified of his own success. He may have set up a dream playroom at The Lodge for Daddies and their littles to play, but as a trans man, he struggles to believe anyone would want him as their boy. And though he feels an immediate connection with a handsome high school principal, he can’t stand the thought of being rejected.

Jordan's single. Again. What is wrong with him that he can't keep a boyfriend? He knows he shouldn't be lusting after his boss...or his boss's ex. But those toppy vibes are killing him. How did a boy who's never been able to make a relationship work find himself with not one, but two men?

Casanova…Don Juan…Charlie McCarthy? Ventriloquist Edgar Bergen achieved stardom playing both straight man and comedian with his wooden alter ego Charlie McCarthy. The Charlie McCarthy Show was one of radio’s top-rated shows for nearly two decades. Button down and bow-tied, the gentlemanly Bergen would never behave improperly with a lady. Charlie, on the other hand, is frisky, flirtatious, and brave enough to bring his game to guests Bette Davis and Hedy Lamarr, among others.

NBA trades and transactions have become just as important as the games themselves, and they deserve just as much attention. Join NBA writers Colin Ward-Henninger and Sam Quinn as they discuss deals, propose fake trades and analyze free-agent signings across the league. If you're an NBA fan and you enjoy player movement (of course you do), this is the podcast for you. Give us a listen. Who says no?