Burning Daylight by Emily McIntire

• Genre: Contemporary Romance

What do you get when you mix a corrupt small town, two rival families, and forbidden love?

🌹Gritty Contemporary Romance
🌹Slow burn, Yearning, and Spice
🌹Corrupt Town with Some Morally Questionable Characters
🌹Reimagining of a classic tragic love story
🌹Happily Ever After

New York Time bestselling author Emily McIntire comes the first interconnected standalone in an all new contemporary romance series.

Juliette Calloway lives in a world of luxury, legacies, and lies. The daughter of Rosebrook Falls' most powerful family, her life is a carefully crafted performance, and she's tired of being polished to perfection.

Roman Montgomery doesn't exist. Not officially, anyway. He's a shadow, a hidden weapon, the secret heir to an empire soaked in danger and a generations-old feud.

When their paths cross, sparks fly.
No names.
No pasts.

Just reckless smiles and an undeniable chemistry neither of them can shake.

Roman is charming. Mysterious. Infuriatingly flirty.

And Juliette? She's simply . . . his.

When Roman is called back to claim his place as heir to the Montgomery empire, the truth crashes down: their families are sworn enemies, and Roman's very existence is a threat. Their love isn't just forbidden, it's impossible.

Now, every kiss feels like a betrayal. Every stolen moment a risk. And in a town built on secrets and blood, their passion might just be the most dangerous thing of all.

Trigger Warnings

Burning Daylight is a Contemporary Romance. It features mature themes and content that may be triggering for some. Reader Discretion is Advised.

• Explicit sexual scenes
• Drug Use and Abuse
• Terminal Illness (Cancer)
• Parental Neglect
• Gun Violence
• Physical Assault
• Depictions of Grief and Emotional Trauma
• Strong language
• Chronic Illness

This story is told through a first-person limited point of view. It reflects the narrator's trauma and past experiences and does not represent the full scope of any complex issue. It is not intended to define addiction, illness, or the people who live with them.