In a sequel to Soulmates Dissipate, Jada wonders if she made the right choice when she ended her relationship with Wellington and encourages their troubled adult son, Darius, to spend more time with his father, a situation that forces her to evaluate her true feelings. Original. 30,000 first printing.
I swallowed my envy, then answered, “I'd like to change the reservation for Darius Jones from five to three please.” “The party of three is being seated now. Is there anything else I can help you with?” “That'll be all,” I said, ...
"Betrayal, greed, and sex." --Publishers Weekly New York Times bestselling author Mary B. Morrison's thrilling tale of a love triangle, lives at a crossroads, and the price of secrets. . .
In this installment of the Never Again, No More series, the men and women begin to unravel the truth about who is real and who is fake in their lives.
Former playboy Darius Jones is back on top.
Stephanie Garber's The Ballad of Never After is the fiercely-anticipated sequel to the #1 New York Times bestseller Once Upon a Broken Heart, starring Evangeline Fox and the Prince of Hearts on a new journey of magic, mystery, and ...
In Mary B. Morrison's national bestsellers Never Again Once More and He's Just a Friend, readers met playboy heir Darius Jones and reckless-in-love Fancy Taylor.
Praise for the writing of Mary B. Morrison “Mary B.’s quick pacing and penchant for sexy bedroom scenes—her forte—have always kept the pages turning.” —Juicy Magazine “Morrison piles on extra helpings of soap opera-esque drama ...
Should she reach for yet another falling star--or her best friend Desmond? The answers she needs can only be found in her own heart. . . "After reading this intriguing story about love, faith, and happiness, you may never say never again.
In bestselling author Mary B. Morrison's steamiest novel yet, the timing finally seems to be right for Darius Jones and Fancy Taylor--but what they discover about one another may surprise them.
Describes his life and career, his struggles against racism, and his thoughts on sports and prejudice