I'm Yours

Melody Anne brings you the Windsor family. Thomas and Linda Windsor have three sons—Blaze, Callan, and Zachary—inseparable but entirely different in looks and personalities. They attend college together and save a woman who’s drowning, then are shocked when she tells them they’ve done good and if they play the game she gives them, they’ll be granted a gift . . . but, if they begin the game and don’t finish, their lives will fall upon hardships. She disappears, leaving the game on their porch. They think nothing of it as they toss it aside, until a few months later when they’re bored, and they begin playing . . . but don’t finish.

It's been ten years since Blaze graduated, and he’s changed from that time. He’s no longer the happy-go-lucky man he was when the world was his oyster. Yes, he’s successful; yes, he has money; and yes, he has a different woman on his arm every other week, but he can’t seem to find happiness. He can’t seem to settle down. Why?

When his Gramps dies, he’s forced to come back home where he’s told he must open the box he received 15 years earlier. How in the hell does his Gramps even know about this? But here it is, sitting on his Gramps desk. He opens the box and reads the instructions inside. He has nothing else to lose at this point, so he decides to follow the map.

Courtney Blaire is sick of being the family nerd. She’s brilliant with a photographic memory and always has her nose in a book . . . usually nonfiction. When her siblings challenge her to step out of her comfort zone, she shocks them and accepts . . . They just want her to find her strength and realize she’s braver than she thinks and more beautiful than any of them, and they want to see her soar.

Her siblings tell her they’ve given her the gift of a male escort, who will be showing up at her office. She reluctantly agrees to meet him. She’s trying to be brave while she feels heat at just the sight of this man . . . who she already knows. She can’t believe he makes his money by selling his body. What a body it is, though.