The Borough Boys

Howl with the wolf pack in this hot, exciting MM paranormal—get your copy of the complete collection today! Grayson’s Mate: When a Werewolf alpha finds his destined mate, he always knows instantly. But what if he finds him instead of her? To make their mating work, this couple must battle pack beliefs, human interference and the Rogues trying to take them all down. Aaron’s Mate: A Werewolf knows his destined mate by their matching mark. But what if the search fails? A powerful alpha fights to survive long enough, not knowing that his mate lingers just out of reach, trapped by his own fears. Brad’s Mate: When the lone Wolf Alpha, Brad gets called home to protect the pack from the potential threat of the Rogues, he finds the mate he’s never wanted. And despite the fight he puts up, the stubborn Alpha is going down, and Fate will have her way with him as she has done with everyone before him.

Grayson's Mate: When a Werewolf alpha finds his destined mate, he always knows instantly. But what if he finds him instead of her? To make their mating work, this couple must battle pack beliefs, human interference and the Rogues trying to take them all down.Aaron's Mate: A Werewolf knows his destined mate by their matching mark. But what if the search fails? A powerful alpha fights to survive long enough, not knowing that his mate lingers just out of reach, trapped by his own fears.Brad's Mate: When the lone Wolf Alpha, Brad gets called home to protect the pack from the potential threat of the Rogues, he finds the mate he's never wanted. And despite the fight he puts up, the stubborn Alpha is going down, and Fate will have her way with him as she has done with everyone before him.

Enid Porter spent many years collecting and recording from Cambridgeshire people the folk beliefs and customs held and observed in the country, both past and present. The subjects covered in the book, first published in 1969, range from the folklore of courtship, marriage, birth and death, of trees and plants and the whole world of nature to traditional Cambridgeshire food and drink; from ghosts and witchcraft and the cure of disease to charity and land-letting customs. The traditional occupations of the county, as well as the dress worn by the workers in the various crafts and the tools and implements they used, are also recorded, and there are accounts of various Cambridgeshire sports and pastimes. There is a section on University customs, ranging from the ancient procedure observed at examinations and degree ceremonies, through College Stamps and Mock Funerals, to the appointment made formerly of a Christmas Lord in the Colleges. Miss Porter spent most of her life in Cambridge and her mother’s family have lived there since the sixteenth century, so she includes information based on her own observations and on those of members of her family. The Fenland material has largely been provided by W. H. Barrett, well known through his collections of Fen Tales.