ongoing

Badd Business

Remington Badd…he’s just as big, just as BADD, just as foul-mouthed and filthy-minded as his brother Roman. But under that rough and wild exterior lies a secret. Juneau Isaac, a Yup’ik Inuit, is the daughter of a hiking guide father and a mother who creates works of art and sells it to the tourists. The first to go to college—the first to leave her family’s ancestral home near Ketchikan—Juneau feels a deep sense of obligation to her family, to ignore the real passion that beats inside her. A roughneck smokejumper with an artist’s soul hidden deep inside. An artist living a false life, harboring secrets and fostering forbidden passions. Can these two find their way to living their truths while navigating the tumultuous waters of a whirlwind romance? In a battle between familial obligation and secret dreams, will there be room for love—not to mention the wild intensity of uncontrollable lust—in these closed-off hearts?

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Latest Chapter

Page 26

5 months ago

Top Reviews

I've enjoyed this series, but this one was particularly good. The backstory was really interesting and unique in the series. There are a couple of things that dimmed my lights on this one. SPOILERS ahead.

The dialogue has become quite repetitive. When characters discuss the exact same topics using the exact same phrases, it becomes a loop that makes me want to yell. Saying "do you like what you see" over and over does not add to a sex scene. And about those sex scenes...pretty hot, but aga...

I've enjoyed this series, but this one was particularly good. The backstory was really interesting and unique in the series. There are a couple of things that dimmed my lights on this one. SPOILERS ahead.

The dialogue has become quite repetitive. When characters discuss the exact same topics using the exact same phrases, it becomes a loop that makes me want to yell. Saying "do you like what you see" over and over does not add to a sex scene. And about those sex scenes...pretty hot, but again with the repetition? I noticed this story seemed to have a lot of the same stilted dialogue. The whole thing started to feel a bit called in. That was particularly sad since this story is so much more unique than the others.

By Logan Hansen