The Girl Who Cried Bigfoot

She built a fake Bigfoot hotline to save her family's lodge.
Bigfoot did not appreciate the marketing.

Wren Cassidy's hoax was supposed to bring in tourists, not an actual seven-foot forest guardian demanding she turn it off. But between viral photos, feral forum posts, and one caller who swears Bigfoot stole his Crocs, the hotline is the only thing standing between her and foreclosure — so it stays.

Rowan Warden has spent centuries keeping this mountain's secrets, and he had exactly no interest in becoming Wren's marketing plan. Now he's stuck managing tourists, a documentary crew, and a growing, deeply inconvenient feeling that he doesn't want her to stop looking at him like that.

Real emergencies. Real feelings. One bed. Several bees.

Wren's harmless little con is about to become the realest thing in her life.

Roxie Ray is what happens when three people share one pen name because marketing a single author is far more economical than marketing three. The savings are urgently needed to support their paperback-buying habit, keep their pets living in the luxury to which they’ve become accustomed, and fund a caffeine addiction that has long since escaped responsible supervision.

They also leave all marketing in the capable hands of their publisher, freeing them to focus on writing books so good that internet trolls have apparently decided it’s easier to use AI to steal and republish them than to write their own.