After years away from home, I find myself in a situation that forces me to move back.
Unfortunately it comes with a condition: I have to find a pack. The thing is, I don’t want just any Alphas. And I sure as hell don’t want the ones my mother will try to set me up with.
I’ll play my mother’s game for now. But what I need is to come up with a way to get money fast so I can get out from under her roof and get a place of my own.
Growing up, my only escape was the three guys I game with online.
They are my safe place. A place where I’m able to be myself without judgment.
They also happen to be the men I’ve been in love with for years, keeping me from finding love in the real world.
Noa Odette is an omega hiding in plain sight.
After running from with the Pack her parents tried to pair her with, she catches a flight to the farthest state she can afford to get to: Nashville, Tennessee.
Two years later she’s standing on her own two feet, running her crafting business and ready to set roots. She opens a store front right outside the city’s up and coming hockey team, the Scented Scorpions.
Figuring the foot traffic she’d get would be worth being next to a loud and rowdy arena, she sets up shop and lets the new hockey fans in.
Then a Hockey player stumbles in.
Then another.
Then an ex-convict who also happens to be their pack mate.
And that’s not all who comes back into her life. Her ex-pack is hot on her trail and they want their omega back.
Little do they know, Noa Odette isn’t a meek little doll anymore.
Knot Your Pucking Doll is a novel in the Knotty Puckers series.
I can’t keep living like this forever, though. I have to make a choice. I have to tell them how I feel, or move on.
Unfortunately, the choice gets taken away from me when I attend an event, where I meet two Alphas who happen to be my scent matches.
They're not just my scent matches, but also players on my stepbrother’s rival hockey team.
They’re supposed to be the enemy. Yet they feel like anything but.
So much is changing. My online friends have been distancing themselves, my stepbrother is more annoyed by my presence than he ever was before, and my new Alphas seem conflicted by something I’m unaware of.
I’m torn between the life I’ve built online and the one in the real world. I want them both. But I can’t have them.
Or can I?
With each passing day, new things come to light. Things aren’t how they appear.
Maybe, just maybe I can have the best of both worlds.
