#stepsibling

The deluxe print edition of For the Fans by Nyla K is now live! 

Order now and receive the DELUXE LIMITED EDITION—featuring sprayed edges with stenciled artwork—while supplies last.

They never even wanted to be stepbrothers—but now, in front of the camera, they’re getting much closer—in this edgy, emotional story of forbidden passion.

Avi’s into old-school emo bands, true crime, and cryptids. And if not many others share his interests, he’s cool with that, as long as he doesn’t run out of weed. But then he moves from Brooklyn to Boston with his mom, which isn’t a big deal . . . until she announces she’s seeing someone and he happens to have a son Avi’s age.

As his mom’s relationship gets more serious, they all move in together, and under the same roof as his future stepbrother, Avi’s never felt more out of place. Kyran’s everything Avi isn’t: athletic, popular, supremely confident—and undeniably hot. The only thing the two have in common is their opposition to officially becoming related. Oh, and they’re both entering their freshman year at the same college.

At first, they’re hopeful their very different social circles will minimize any on-campus encounters. But the more they try to avoid each other, the more a sizzling tension blazes up between the quirky artist and the control-freak quarterback with a traumatic past. Then, just when they think things can’t get any worse, a family financial collapse leads the desperate pair to collab on a little content creation.

Behind closed doors, Avi and Kyran start making illicit videos that quickly bring in a steady stream of money—and wildly thirsty comments. But it’s strictly a business partnership to pay for school . . . Isn’t it? With their deepest secrets and desires stirring as they begin to rely on each other both on and off camera, they’ll be forced to ask themselves: Are they really only doing it for the fans?

This edition includes a signed letter from the author and a bonus scene.

For the Fans is a full-length, standalone MM forbidden romance with an HEA. It contains sensitive subject matter that could make some readers uncomfortable and is intended for adults.

Grab your copy today!

Amazon: http://bit.ly/4lNbX9j

Barnes & Noble: https://bit.ly/45GFXij

Audiobook Narrated by Javi Wilder & Corvin King

Sometimes I overthink things about my biological family and my adopted one.

Sometimes it makes me have trouble trusting people. Because my real mom did things and lied to people about it for the longest time. She still does but she’s at least admitted to it now. She’s a narcissist and it’s hard for her to focus on anything else.

My adopted mom tries to be honest with me all the time but sometimes I wonder what she truly thinks. Sometimes she doesn’t tell me how she feels and doesn’t tell me when I do something wrong until later when I do something else and brings it up then. It’s like punishing a dog for something that happened hours ago, they don’t remember it anymore. I’m not gonna know my mistake until you mention it to me, if I haven’t already figured it out. She’s also been really busy lately with the huge changes in both of our lives; I’m in college again and she’s taking care of 3 children of her boyfriend’s, and in a new state and a new house. And we’ve become different people.

I don’t know my biological dad. And I probably never will. But the thought of him comes up sometimes, mostly because he’s a part of who I am and why I am the way I am. I wonder if he was like my mom and did the things she did, and why he decided not to stay in her life.

My adopted dad is here and not here. He was a decent dad at the time but when my parents divorced it kinda changed. I would go for summers but since around 2016-2017 I had stopped going. The last time I had seen him in person was my high school graduation in 2018. He calls me from time to time but we aren’t that close. And he lies often and makes jokes out of everything so it’s hard to tell when he’s being serious.

I love my family a lot and I want to be closer to them but it’s hard sometimes. I kinda feel distant and out of place, but for a long time I thought that was an adoption thing. But it’s kinda always been there, and now more than ever because I’m understanding myself more and being away from my family and in the real world.