The Nightmare Collection

In The Nightmare Collection, love is not soft or safe. It bends time. It disturbs the past. It fractures identity. A grieving professor refuses to accept fate—and will rewrite time itself for the woman he cannot lose. A neighbor’s confession of obsession pulls a woman into a dangerous story that may not be finished. An archaeologist falls for the only man standing between her and the buried truth of her ancestors. These are stories of devotion under pressure.

Daphne Janus was sent to a private island to heal. Instead, she was enrolled in an experiment. At The Purgatorium, grief is treated as performance art. Fear is carefully staged. And Dr. Hortense Gray believes that survival is the only true cure for suicidal thoughts. But the therapy crosses ethical lines. And sometimes the danger is real.

Soccer mom Yvette Palmer lives an ordinary life in San Antonio, Texas when a box is delivered to her by mistake, and in taking it to its rightful owner-a crotchety neighbor named Mona who shares her back fence-is drawn into a strange and haunting tale...As Yvette listens to her neighbor's tale, she discovers a shocking connection, but doesn't know whether Mona's come to help or to harm her and her family.

When Yvette Palmer returns a misdelivered package to her volatile neighbor, she expects a slammed door. Instead, she’s invited inside. Mona Smith doesn’t want her mail. She wants someone to listen. What begins as curiosity becomes compulsion as Mona unravels the story of her obsessive affair with a married professor—brilliant, powerful, intoxicating. He saw her. Studied her. Isolated her. And loved her in ways that felt like worship . . . and ownership. The more Mona confesses, the harder it becomes for Yvette to pull away. Because the story doesn’t feel finished. It feels unfinished.

Samantha Beck arrives in Pennsylvania determined to uncover the truth about her ancestors—and to restore a forgotten Lenape lineage to the light. Tukihëla Nisha intends to stop her. Fiercely protective of the land and the graves hidden beneath it, he believes some truths must remain untouched. To him, excavation is not justice. It is violation. But when a catacomb reveals a generational scandal—one that binds their bloodlines together—Samantha and Tukihëla are forced into uneasy proximity. The deeper they descend into what was buried, the more the line between loyalty and love begins to blur.

Denise Walker never meant to fall for her physics professor. Markos Nadir is brilliant, intense, and strangely familiar. He speaks of space-time as though it’s fragile—bendable. Reversible. He believes the universe is not as fixed as it seems. And when he looks at Denise, it’s as though he’s already lost her once. Their connection feels inevitable. Deeper than attraction. Stronger than coincidence. He understands her grief. Her father’s depression. The loneliness she never speaks aloud.