Fiction by Josh Aterovis

Bleeding Hearts Available from The Open Book Complete	When Killian's new friend Seth is murdered, the police think it's just a random mugging. But Killian think there may have been a darker motive. He sets out on an amatuer investigation with his murdered friend's father and his friends, but he may find more than he bargained for. And as if murder isn't enough, Killian finds himself strggling with his own newly awakened sexuality and his attraction to his long-time best friend. Will it ruin their friendship forever? His investigation turns up hatred and discrimination in small town America and before it's over, there are even more bodies. Will Killian's life be on the line next?

Reap The Whirlwind Complete	Will's life is changing faster than he can keep up. He's moving out of his parents' home for the first time, changing careers, making new friends, falling in love with the person he least expected, and eventually even becoming a father. If he doesn't have enough going on, his life-long best friend dies in what appears to everyone to be a drunken accident. But when Will receives a note hinting that it may not have been an accident after all, he finds that he can't rest until he knows the truth. With the help of his friends, he begins an amateur investigation that will result in even more deaths. Before it's over, Will's life will be forever changed.

All Lost Things Complete	Killian Kendall, amatuer slueth, is going professional. Now working for a seasoned private investigator, Killian takes on a case that is as puzzling as it is horrifying. Did a young boy really murder his abusive father with a ax, or is someone getting away with a gruesome murder? Meanwhile, his personal life is a mess. His relationship with his boyfriend is falling apart, his guardians are fighting, and he just doesn't know what the handsome reporter helping him with the case really wants. Does he just want a story or does he want something more? As if that isn't enough, Killian is about to find out first-hand that the past is never really dead in the most bone-chilling way.