Books

Emmy's books can be found on Amazon and anywhere paperbacks are sold. Series are chronological and best enjoyed in order, but each book follows a different couple and can be read as a standalone.

Standalones

To Catch a Firefly

He was my beginning. And my never-ending.

Plum Valley Cowboys

Come fall in love with Plum Valley, a fictitious town in the Texas Hill Country, where the rolling hills are dotted with cattle and sweet-as-molasses men.

Fool Hearts
Plum Valley Cowboys Book 1

Best friends. Unrequited love. A story that spans decades.

Virgin Hearts
Plum Valley Cowboys Book 2

Can an inexperienced cowboy wrangle the adult movie star of his dreams?

Unconventional Hearts
Plum Valley Cowboys Book 3

One summer. Three men. The proposal that ropes them together.

Swan Hearts
Plum Valley Cowboys Book 4

Longtime friends. Blurred lines. And the secret that threatens it all.

Courageous Hearts
Plum Valley Cowboys Book 5

Mr. Right wasn’t expecting Mx. Tall, Dark, and Beautiful.

Wishing Hearts
Plum Valley Cowboys Book 6

A shameless flirt. A single dad. And an unexpected chance at love.

Elite 8 Studios

Everyone deserves love. The adult entertainers at Elite 8 Studios are no exception. Follow your favorite cast members as they discover there's more to life than the job.

Dix
Elite 8 Studios Book 1

Do you believe in hate at first sight?

Malibu
Elite 8 Studios Book 2

Falling for his client was never part of the plan.

Tink
Elite 8 Studios Book 3

Have you heard the tale of Goldie and the Two Bears?

Himbo
Elite 8 Studios Book 4

Surely I can’t fail at falling in love?

Teddy
Elite 8 Studios Book 5

Waking up married is bad enough. Having feelings for my husband? Pure disaster.

Felix
Elite 8 Studios Book 6

What more could an exhibitionist want than a willing voyeur right next door?

The Darling Brothers

Come visit Darling, Montana, where the cowboys are just as rugged as the terrain. Soft hearts, close-knit family, and happily-ever-afters are waiting.

Sweet Like Whiskey
The Darling Brothers Book 1

The only thing worse than letting him in is the thought of letting him go.