New York Times bestselling author Eric Jerome Dickey delivers his next delectable, erotic romance.
They call themselves the Blackbirds. Kwanzaa, Indigo, Destiny, and Erica, four best friends who would go to the ends of the earth for one another. Yet even their deep bond can’t heal all, as the women struggle with their own personal demons, drama, and steamy desire.
Trying to forget her cheating ex-fiancé, Kwanzaa becomes entangled with a one-night stand she meets on her birthday; Indigo is in an endless on-again, off-again relationship with her boyfriend; Destiny, readjusting to normal life, struggles to control her own anger after avenging a deep wrong landed her in juvie; and divorced Erica tries to keep the desperate crush she has on Destiny’s father a secret … a passion that just may be reciprocated.
As the women try to overcome—or give into—their impulses, they find not only themselves tested, but the one thing they always considered unbreakable: their friendship.
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Eric Jerome Dickey (1961—2021) was the multiaward-winning author of many novels, including eleven of which made the New York Times bestsellers list. He also wrote a six-issue miniseries of graphic novels for Marvel Enterprises, featuring Storm (X-Men) and the Black Panther. He was the 2012 Black Expressions male author of the year.
Adenrele Ojo is an actress, dancer, and audiobook narrator, winner of over a dozen Earphones Awards and the prestigious Audie Award for best narration in 2018. She made her on-screen debut in My Little Girl, starring Jennifer Lopez, and has since starred in several other films. She has also performed extensively with the Philadelphia Dance Company. As the daughter of John E. Allen, Jr., founder and artistic director of Freedom Theatre, the oldest African American theater in Pennsylvania, is no stranger to the stage. In 2010 she performed in the Fountain Theatre’s production of The Ballad of Emmett Till, which won the 2010 LA Stage Alliance Ovation Award and the Los Angeles Drama Critics Award for Best Ensemble. Other plays include August Wilson’s Jitney and Freedom Theatre’s own Black Nativity, where she played Mary.