North (The Hunt for Alan Martin #1)

She thought running away would heal her broken heart. She never expected him to chase her into danger.

Selah Silver is done being the girl who needs rescuing. After their explosive breakup on a Caribbean island, all she wants is three peaceful months at a kids’ camp in Washington State—far from her ex-boyfriend North Gunderson and the chaos that follows him.

No emergencies. No life-or-death decisions. No reminders of the man who said she was too reckless to love.

But peace shatters the moment her train derails in the Cascade Mountains.

Suddenly, Selah is on the run with a charming stranger, a mysterious canister, and a target on her back. She doesn’t know who to trust. She doesn’t know what she’s carrying. And she doesn’t know the weapon in her possession could kill thousands.

North Gunderson knows he said the wrong things. He knows he hurt her.

But when Selah disappears off-grid with a suspected terrorist and a bioweapon that belongs to the Russian Bratva, the former Navy SEAL has one mission: find her before they do.

Even if she hates him. Even if she never forgives him. Even if it costs him everything.

Racing through a wilderness of secrets and lies, they’ll have to trust each other—or die trying.

Because the man hunting Selah isn’t just after the weapon. When terrorist mastermind Alan Martin discovers Selah’s connection to his nemesis—the legendary operative York Newgate—she becomes the perfect pawn in a vendetta decades in the making. And Martin will destroy anyone who gets in his way.

As the body count rises and time runs out, North and Selah must face the hardest question of all: When justice demands sacrifice, can a broken warrior and a fierce humanitarian find their way back to each other?

But stopping Martin is only the beginning. What they discover will launch an epic hunt across continents—a desperate race to uncover his master plan and stop a lethal conspiracy before it’s too late.

This is Book One. The hunt starts here. And it won’t end until Alan Martin is stopped—for good.