Jekyll

About this book

"'If the devil tells you to stop struggling, do you?' When Eden wakes up, she knows she's somewhere far more dangerous than a stranger's doorstep or bed. Sometimes a girl needs to adapt, be flexible, change. And sometimes a girl doesn't have a choice. Eden will do whatever is necessary to get back to Mitch. Because his life depends on it. Mitch has lost something he never thought he'd find to begin with. And "It's better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all" is a lie. A lie people tell themselves to make the pain go away. But the pain doesn't go away, not in someone like Mitch. It festers. It grows. Until it can't be held back, even by the bars of a cage." "Jekyll" is a continuation of Mitch and Eden's story and may prove confusing to those who haven't read "Hyde: an Urban Fantasy."