The Omega Group has one purpose: to protect mankind from preternatural and supernatural threats. After all, it takes one to know one, right?
Crossfire (Book 1)
For her eighteenth birthday, Mirissa Colson receives a package from the mother who abandoned her over a decade ago. The family secret it reveals transforms her life from trying on prom dresses to battling an ancient race of demons. Thanks, Mom. Her nineteenth brings forth an even more treacherous foe--one maniacal demi-god bent on ruling the world. So much for dating.
Thankfully, the years of martial arts and sharpshooter training her ex-Navy SEAL dad put her through gives her the perfect skill-set to build upon.When she's called on to save the world--literally--Mirissa finds she has a lot more in her arsenal than just a mean roundhouse kick. Burgeoning powers she previously thought impossible, like controlling the elements and sensory expansion, give her some confidence. But when she's thrust into a world teeming with preternatural beings, Mirissa finds herself outmatched and outgunned.
Greco (Book 1.5)
When Greco's long-estranged mother vanishes, he must face more than just his own personal demons. Ruthless mercenaries, inept crooks, and deeply buried secrets abound while Greco and Mirissa push their relationship to the brink in a search for answers.
In this novella sequel to Crossfire, the mysteries of Greco's past are revealed and his biggest mistake threatens to destroy his future.
Rogue (Book 2)
Being sent home to investigate a rash of unusual events at the Grand Canyon is a mission Carter Mockta would really like to avoid. He's worked long and hard to forget his past and the reasons why he first joined the Omega Group. Unfortunately, missing people, tourists losing time, and unexplained auras are problems that can't be ignored
Thrust into the middle of a tribal war that began over a thousand years ago when a God granted a single wish, Carter and his team must put an end to the vicious feud and scramble to survive as the ancient past, troubled present, and not-so-distant future collide.
