| Return to KC's bookshelf |
| This website is intended for use by consenting adults and mature readers only. It is not intended for any unmarried individual under the age of 18. Subject matter deals with the consensual sexual practices of adults in the forms of romance novels, gay fiction and gay literature including gay males, gay love, and gay sex. Copyright KC Kendricks All Rights Reserved. This site is best viewed at 1024 x 768 using IE 6 or higher, and is formatted for wider monitors. To change the background and text colors in IE and Firefox, click here. |
| Ever wonder who's behind the KC Kendricks name? Visit the FAQ page for a few insights. |
| Website updates are always in progress as new material is added, and we're still finding residual "stuff" from the closing of Amber Quill Press. It doesn't help that the author is a Gemini and loves to redecorate at the drop of the proverbial hat. Please excuse the mess we seem to create as we work. |
| A word about third party vendors: Third party vendors such as Amazon, iTunes, Barnes & Noble, etc., are important to the publishing industry. Many authors, myself included, provide links to the individual book pages at third party vendors. Unfortunately, those links are subject to change by the third party vendor without notice when these companies expand. Just like the reader, the author has to track down the new link - but then the author has to update all the pages of their personal website. It's inconvenient for everyone! |
| Welcome to the website of KC Kendricks, author of contemporary gay romance. Visit the Bookshelf today! |
| Praise for the writing of KC Kendricks * * * * * KC Kendricks never disappoints!" -- Fallen Angel Reviews "..beautifully moving in all the right places...KC Kendricks gives us a well-crafted tale" - The Romance Studio "Good to the last word...." - Sensual Reads ..."Seriously entertaining and totally engaging..." - Joyfully Reviewed "...solidly written contemporary romance..." -Jessewave |
| Please Use the Door A "ghostly" romance coming August 16 |
SURRENDERED VICTORY
Dalton makes Reed tingle in all the right places. Now Reed is
ready to answer the question that has haunted his every failed
relationship. Is he really gay?
Reed walked into Dalton’s life and everything changed. This time,
Dalton won’t hide the fact he’s gay from anyone, even his son.
Together they surrender all to each other and claim the ultimate
victory – love.
Read more about Surrendered Victory here.
Dalton makes Reed tingle in all the right places. Now Reed is
ready to answer the question that has haunted his every failed
relationship. Is he really gay?
Reed walked into Dalton’s life and everything changed. This time,
Dalton won’t hide the fact he’s gay from anyone, even his son.
Together they surrender all to each other and claim the ultimate
victory – love.
Read more about Surrendered Victory here.
TWICE REMOVED FROM YESTERDAY
Chandler Beck is at a crossroads. To move forward, he has
to take a trip back to the biggest regret in his life. He
discovers a man happily settled down with a partner, both
of who are ready to call him friend. When they offer him a
place to rest, Chandler ends up in their guest room and
with a job at the best restaurant in town.
Once a rising star on the pro golf circuit, a back injury
forced August Howard to give up the game. Swallowing his
pride, he accepted a job waiting tables and worked his way
up to the manager of The Wharf, the area’s premiere
restaurant. He’s not happy when the owner does a favor for
a friend and hires the seemingly inexperienced Chandler
Beck as a bartender.
It doesn’t take Chandler long to win over the prickly
August, but August is a man with secrets. Their friendship
heats up and when August’s past comes calling, Chandler
pays the price. The only option open is for August to
confess all and hope those around him, especially
Chandler, will accept he’s a different man from who he was
in his yesterdays.
Excerpt and more here.
Chandler Beck is at a crossroads. To move forward, he has
to take a trip back to the biggest regret in his life. He
discovers a man happily settled down with a partner, both
of who are ready to call him friend. When they offer him a
place to rest, Chandler ends up in their guest room and
with a job at the best restaurant in town.
Once a rising star on the pro golf circuit, a back injury
forced August Howard to give up the game. Swallowing his
pride, he accepted a job waiting tables and worked his way
up to the manager of The Wharf, the area’s premiere
restaurant. He’s not happy when the owner does a favor for
a friend and hires the seemingly inexperienced Chandler
Beck as a bartender.
It doesn’t take Chandler long to win over the prickly
August, but August is a man with secrets. Their friendship
heats up and when August’s past comes calling, Chandler
pays the price. The only option open is for August to
confess all and hope those around him, especially
Chandler, will accept he’s a different man from who he was
in his yesterdays.
Excerpt and more here.
Tanner Reddick learned the hard way a man
needs his own place to call home – one that is
legally his. The last guy set his belongings on
the curb and Tanner vows it will never happen
again. It’s time for him to be in charge.
Embarking on the next phase of his life,
Tanner buys a fixer-upper bungalow and gets
to work. He’s looking forward to living on his
own for a while. His interest in his boss, Alex
Crewes, could change that.
It’s moving day and Tanner notices a few
things about the house, things his friends
disavow knowledge of. The porch is swept
and the breakers on. Then Tanner smells a
hint of Bay Rum cologne, which no one he
knows uses. When unseen hands paint a few
rooms in the house, he has to face the facts -
he’s not really alone.
Bodhi introduces himself and welcomes the
newest resident in the house he built a
century ago. This one Bodhi likes, and he’s
determined he and Tanner will coexist in
harmony. Maybe they can even be friends.
And if he’s lucky, maybe a little more – unless
Tanner’s deepening relationship with Alex
throws a wrench into his plans.
needs his own place to call home – one that is
legally his. The last guy set his belongings on
the curb and Tanner vows it will never happen
again. It’s time for him to be in charge.
Embarking on the next phase of his life,
Tanner buys a fixer-upper bungalow and gets
to work. He’s looking forward to living on his
own for a while. His interest in his boss, Alex
Crewes, could change that.
It’s moving day and Tanner notices a few
things about the house, things his friends
disavow knowledge of. The porch is swept
and the breakers on. Then Tanner smells a
hint of Bay Rum cologne, which no one he
knows uses. When unseen hands paint a few
rooms in the house, he has to face the facts -
he’s not really alone.
Bodhi introduces himself and welcomes the
newest resident in the house he built a
century ago. This one Bodhi likes, and he’s
determined he and Tanner will coexist in
harmony. Maybe they can even be friends.
And if he’s lucky, maybe a little more – unless
Tanner’s deepening relationship with Alex
throws a wrench into his plans.