The O'Malleys Series by Stevie MacFarlane

Sean: Ever since I met her, I knew Maeve was going to be my wife someday. Aye, she’s trouble, there’s no doubt about it, Strutting around town, endangering her reputation... moreSean: Ever since I met her, I knew Maeve was going to be my wife someday. Aye, she’s trouble, there’s no doubt about it, Strutting around town, endangering her reputation. Before I left for university, I warned her: You’re going to be mine, so don’t go getting into any mischief! Maeve: I’ve been in love with Sean for as long as I can remember But why does he have to be so damn bossy and opinionated? Aye, I might have done a few foolish things after he left, but There was no permanent damage. And the way he forced my hand was downright underhanded… When I marry him – if I marry him – I’m going to teach him a thing or two about how to treat women! Author’s Note: This book is a prequel to The O’Malley Series. Many times I’ve been asked for Sean and Maeve’s story. Readers seem to want to know how the parents of Rory, Maggie, Patrick, Colleen, and Bridget met and fell in love many years ago in Ireland. Publisher’s Note: This book contains elements of power exchange and domestic discipline. If these offend you, please do not purchase. less

When Irelynn O’Malley returned to the country of her birth, she only wanted to be left alone to cry and sort out her life. She did not want a bossy young police officer dogging her every step, spouting off his opinions about nearly everything she did. She did not want her cousin Rory hounding her to leave the shelter and go and stay with his parents. And she especially didn’t want her cousin Colleen, the one she’d been closest to as a child, to pry into her reasons for leaving Ireland... moreWhen Irelynn O’Malley returned to the country of her birth, she only wanted to be left alone to cry and sort out her life. She did not want a bossy young police officer dogging her every step, spouting off his opinions about nearly everything she did. She did not want her cousin Rory hounding her to leave the shelter and go and stay with his parents. And she especially didn’t want her cousin Colleen, the one she’d been closest to as a child, to pry into her reasons for leaving Ireland. Even if Colleen was willing to spill her guts about how she’d managed to catch such a handsome husband, that didn’t mean Irelynn was going to relax her guard. Oh, her story ‘twas interesting, to be sure, but Irelynn’s secrets were much too painful to talk about over Irish coffee and wine. Publisher’s Note: This contemporary romance contains elements of power exchange and domestic discipline. less