Love Bound

By Shyla Starr

Book 2 of the Lonely Billionaire Romance Series

A BWWM Billionaire Romance Story

When Tricia's mother gets sick, she must forget about John and move on with her life.

***Due to sexually graphic content and language that some may find offensive, this book is intended for mature readers only***

Tricia found herself in another caretaking role. This time, the patient would be her own mother. Her relationship with John was getting complicated. She didn't know whether their feelings for each other were genuine or part of the grieving process from the death of John's wife after a long period of illness.

By immersing herself with the task of taking care of her mother, her hope was to forget about John and move on with her life. It didn't hurt that Tricia's best friend's brother, Rod, was a successful and attractive distraction.

Download the book and find out what happens next.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Revelry Publishing
• Release date: Jun 12, 2020
• ISBN: 9781773501345

Shyla Starr

Shyla currently specializes in writing interracial romance stories and is a huge fan of the alpha male. Simply put, there just aren't enough stories about mixed couple romances, which is something she is aiming to fix.Being a bookworm all her life, when Shyla discovered men she also realized how easy it was to fulfill her fantasies through her writing.When not writing and fantasizing about men, Shyla enjoys dancing, reading and chilling with her friends.

Book preview

Chapter One

TRICIA SAT in her childhood home and gazed at the wall; today had been particularly trying. In addition to flying from Seattle to Dallas, she had immediately started to take care of her mother. Diagnosed with Alzheimer's, her mother also had a heart condition, and like always, had refused to take any medicine. Before she had moved to Texas, her mother had lived in Alabama where she saw the effects of the Tuskegee Experiment that lasted long after the experiment had officially ended. African-American men who were diagnosed with syphilis in the 1930s were tracked for forty years to see the long-term effects of the disease. Even when a cure came out in the 1950s, the doctors had not cured the men. Instead, they told patients who wanted to be treated that they had already been given medicine. Hundreds and thousands of people from the families were infected and affected by the