Three Fantasies: Levity, Flight, Angel Undone

Blurb: Three of Leta Blake's most popular and naughty fantasy stories! Now bundled together at a discounted price!

Levity: A Gay Fairy Tale

"This has to be the most delightfully naughty fairy tale in the whole history of fairy tales involving naughtiness." Chasing the Book High Reviews

Cursed as an infant with a lack of physical and emotional gravity, Prince Efrosin can’t keep his feet on the ground or his head out of the clouds. Laughing his way through life, he’s never been weighed down by love and lust.

When his tenuous tie to the earth is severed, he blows away on the wind. Rescued by Dmitri, an equally cursed woodsman, the two men are irresistibly drawn together.

But Efrosin and Dmitri must fight free of their curses in order to find their fairy tale ending and live happily ever after.

First publication of a previous version as Earthly Desires by Ellora's Cave in 2012.

Flight: A Gay Fairy Tale

"This is the best rendition of the 'Twelve Dancing Princesses' fairy tale I've read." Books on Silver Wings Reviews

There’s no greater mystery in the kingdom than where Prince Mateo’s sisters disappear to each night. The king is determined to discover where they go and issues a challenge to all the nobles to help him learn their secret. Hoping to protect them, Mateo hides beneath a magic cloak and follows his sisters to an enchanted world of fairies and lusty delights.

Ópalo has waited years to finally meet his human lover. But while Mateo soon succumbs to the pleasures of the flesh, he refuses to surrender his heart so easily. As their worlds collide, Ópalo has to risk everything to win his man forever.

Previously released as Love's Nest by Ellora's Cave in 2013.

Angel Undone: An Urban Fantasy "

It was sexy as all get out and it was utterly romantic and... sigh. Maybe I'm the one undone after reading it?" On My Shelves Reviews

The Archangel Michael is tired. He fought wars and shoved his brother Lucifer out of heaven all before the Dark Ages rolled around. His role as protector of Israel now encompasses all of humanity, and while he performs his job perfectly, there's little personal joy in it. Until one night in a bar when he meets Asher. Michael isn’t sure what it is about the vulnerable, self-deprecating Asher that calls to him, but something about his restrained depths, gentle smiles, and encyclopedic knowledge of flowers tugs at Michael in a way that can’t be denied. Too bad romance isn’t part of his mission.