"He Ain't New, You Just Never Knew" by Quanisha Renee' is a gripping African American romance that delves into the depths of a second chance love story, exploring the complexities of a wealthy Alpha man and a woman searching for genuine connection amidst turmoil.Daniyah “Niyah” Flowers is a young, successful woman who seems to have it all together as her wedding day approaches. But when the man she believed she would spend the rest of her life with reveals life-altering secrets, her world shatters. Embarrassed and heartbroken, Daniyah is left to navigate through the storm of family drama, hate, and lies, which send her into a mental and emotional spiral.Luke “Grip” Callaway, a charismatic and powerful man, commands respect in both the corporate world and the streets. Despite his reputation as a ladies' man, his heart has always belonged to Daniyah. Since their breakup, he’s never been able to fully love anyone else. Determined to seize any chance to win her back, Luke remains steadfast in his resolve.When Daniyah unexpectedly crosses paths with Luke at his business, it reignites feelings she thought she had buried. The undeniable chemistry between them stirs a passion she’s hesitant to embrace, torn between her lingering hurt and their shared past. Luke, however, is relentless in his pursuit, ready to confront his own demons and prove that he can heal her heart the right way this time.As her ex and others become aware of the rekindled flame in Daniyah’s life, the drama escalates. Old foes and new adversaries alike seem determined to tear them apart. Will Daniyah and Luke be able to withstand the relentless pressure and rebuild their bond, or will the chaos and their own insecurities prove too much to overcome?If you're a fan of stories where women overcome betrayal, rediscover their faith, and find love with the right man, you’ll be captivated by He Ain't New, You Just Never Knew, an unputdownable love story.

A Virgin & The Rich Jamaican Next Door by Candy Moore

Imagine being the daughter of a billionaire yet still enduring a tough upbringing. Caprice Turner's life has been filled with pain, heartache, and betrayal. Raised in a rough part of L.A., Caprice is likely the only virgin her age, a result of a devastating incident in her teenage years. Estranged from her father all her life, Caprice’s world takes a drastic turn with one phone call and a single request.

Due to the dire situation at home with her mother, Caprice has no choice but to accept her father's offer. Her life quickly transforms from one of struggle to living a lavish lifestyle with the man she has always longed to know. As Caprice tries to adjust to her new surroundings and get to know the family she never knew, she encounters the intriguing neighbor next door—a wealthy Jamaican named Damien King, AKA Owl.

Damien is everything Caprice never expected. Despite their rocky start and clashing personalities, there’s an undeniable chemistry between them. What begins as an enemies-to-lovers situation soon evolves into something deeper. Caprice finds herself drawn to Damien's charm and confidence, discovering that beneath his tough exterior lies a man who understands her pain and past.

But their budding relationship faces numerous obstacles. In the midst of this, old wounds are reopened, and Caprice must navigate through betrayal and secrets to find her own path to happiness.

"A Virgin & The Rich Jamaican Next Door" is an African American romance that beautifully blends the themes of enemies to lovers, arranged marriage, and second chance romance. Follow Caprice as she embarks on a journey of self-discovery, healing, and unexpected love in this captivating tale by Candy Moore.

In these powerfully rendered, prizewinning stories, working-class African Americans across the South strive for meaning and search for direction in lives shaped by forces beyond their control

The ten stories in this resonant collection deal with both the ties that bind and the gulf that separates generations, from children confronting the fallibility of their own parents for the first time to adults finding themselves forced to start over again and again.

In “Highway 18”a young Jehovah’s Witness going door to door with an expert field-service partner from up north is at a crossroads: will she go to college or continue to serve the church? “If You Hit Randall County, You’ve Gone Too Far”tells ofa family trying to make it through a tense celebratory dinner for a son just out on bail. And in the collection’s title story, a young girl experiences loss for the first time in the fallout from her father’s relationship with her babysitter.

Startling, intimate, and prescient on their own, these stories build to a kaleidoscopic understanding of both the individual and the collective black experience over the last fifty years in the American South. With We Are Taking Only What We Need, Stephanie Powell Watts has crafted an incredibly assured and emotionally affecting meditation on everything from the large institutional forces to the small interpersonal moments that impress upon us and direct our lives.