New Release
My Big Fate Fake Marriage
Connie Evans has always distrusted nice guys. In her experience, they’re just waiting to reveal some horrible secret. And then she meets big, adorable Henry Samuel Beckett: sweet, a lover of bow ties and so cheery that Connie struggles to believe he’s real.
Until Beck – as he’s known to most – tells Connie the secret beneath his sunny surface. He’s been single all his life, but somehow seems to have told everyone he works with that he’s married. And, when Connie can’t help but defend him, she ends up being the wife he doesn’t have.
And now they’re on a writing retreat together, surrounded by people convinced they can’t be for real, with both of them sure that those people are right. Until they have to share their first kiss, their first touch, their first time in only one bed. Side by side, every night, as the simmering tension builds . . .
Something has to give. Could it be her heart?
A Word From The Author
Charlotte Stein is the RT and DABWAHA nominated author of over fifty short stories, novellas and novels, including the Library Journal starred When Grumpy Met Sunshine. When not writing deeply emotional and intensely sexy books, she can be found eating jelly turtles, getting way too excited over a million movies and TV shows, and occasionally lusting after moustaches. She lives in Leeds with her family.
Complete Series
Big Girls Don’t Lie
A steamy, opposites-attract romance with undeniable chemistry between a grumpy retired footballer and his fabulous and very sunshine-y ghostwriter.
What Readers Are Saying
Charlotte Stein is a master of the short story. She hooks you in, turns you on, and breaks your heart in just a few pages. Her short stories have so much depth that they seem so much longer than they are.
Charlotte Stein is a master of the short story. She hooks you in, turns you on, and breaks your heart in just a few pages. Her short stories have so much depth that they seem so much longer than they are.
J. Chan
Review on Captivated
This is a fantastic short story collection. Each vignette is a little peek into a lusty moment and should be savored. Stein’s writing voice is unmistakable and outstanding.
Lorelie Brown
Review on Captivated
A wonderful collection that was a pleasure to read. Sexy, sweet and sweaty (in a good way). One gem broke my heart, which I was not expecting. Charlotte Stein has a unique voice and it shines in these stories. I’ve always loved stories because of their immediacy and not having to tell the entire tale, just a satisfying snapshot. The reader gets to fill in the befores and afters.
Kindle Customer
Review on Pleasure Keeper
This is a collection of short stories by Charlotte Stein. I haven’t read any of them before this, but I finished them in a day because I couldn’t stop reading (yes I read them while I was at work, and no I’m not sorry). There is a gift that only a few authors have, that they can tell a story, and convey a lot of emotion in a much shorter format than most other authors.
Megan R
Review on Pleasure Keeper
Recently Released
How to Help a Hungry Werewolf
When Cassandra Camberwell returns to her hometown of Hollow Brook to clear out her late grandmother’s ramshackle old house, the last thing she expects is Seth Brubaker on her doorstep. Her former best friend was responsible for the worst moment of her high school life, and she can’t imagine he wants to do anything but torment her all over again.
Until she unearths the real reason this annoyingly gorgeous beast of a man keeps hanging around: he’s an actual werewolf, who’s certain she’s the witch that will ease his suffering. But Cassie just isn’t sure if she can trust him again. So Seth offers a pact: he’ll teach her all about her undiscovered magic, and she will brew the potions he needs. No feelings, no funny business, just a witch and a werewolf striking a deal.
Totally doable. Until they get hit with a do-or-die mating bond. And now the heat is rising, in between fights with formers bullies and encounters with talking raccoons. They just have to not give in. Unless giving in just might be the very thing they never knew they always wanted.