One Way Out is part two of a duet. It ends with a happy ending.
>>>Spoilers After This Point<<<
These men are unhinged, but they’re all about Saylor.
If you enjoy dark romance, this might not hit the sweet spot.
This world is dark compared to anything I’ve written before, and it might be a bit much for my safety readers, but overall it fits in well with the feel of my other books. While the facility itself is dark and gritty, I’ve tried really hard to keep the relationship the same level of safe that you’re used to from me.
There is no pregnancy in the main storyline or epilogues. You wouldn’t want a pregnant character in the facility. There is no cheating, OW drama, or third act breakup.
What you will find: medical trauma related to ALS (caregiver of one of the characters – discussed, not shown on page), death by drowning (not shown on page), parent loss (discussed, not shown on page), kidnapping, mentions of euthanasia, drugging (by the facility), murder – both cold-blooded and the justifiable kind, physical violence/assault/attempted SA, and imprisonment. I’ve tried to be as comprehensive as possible, but this one has a ton compared to my normal books. If you find anything I’ve missed, please let me know.
Mental health is important! I always want my readers to know what to expect. If you have any questions or need something clarified please reach out through email or social media.
I’m happy to answer any questions you may have!!
Extra Info:
Saylor, our FMC, is autistic and has ADHD. It’s not mentioned until it’s relevant to the plot. This is purposeful. Although it’s not mentioned until later, the behaviors are coded into her character from page one. As someone who is also neurodivergent, I work hard to give accurate representation without making it cliche.
If you’d like more information or resources about the differences in how someone with an AuDHD diagnosis presents rather than ASD or ADHD individually, I’m happy to share.
Just reach out!
Omen is Irish while Valor is Scottish. Their dialect choices were selected to help keep character. Words like arse, telly, mate, grand, fancy, joggers, mum, etc aren’t errors but purposeful choices.
