Lesbian Romances — A Universe from the Mind of Dilbert Jazz

Salt and Jasmine is a raw, sensual lesbian romance set in a cliffside lighthouse cottage. Through one pivotal year of storms, panic attacks, art, and jasmine-heavy nights, Susan and Nawana turn fear into fierce, unwavering love. Tender and explicit, it follows two women learning that staying—scarred, terrified, and wholly seen—is the bravest act of all. A luminous celebration of choosing each other, every single day, until staying becomes home.

Two women meet in their twilight years and discover they are never to old to try something new.

Clarita owes the mountain her seventh daughter’s seventh daughter. Michelle breaks every salt line she finds. Hate becomes hunger, hunger becomes rope and brand and fist. To keep the witch in the walls fed, they pay with blood, welts, hot wax, and shattering squirt under the Mothman’s red eyes. Love here is a debt paid in screams and perfect surrender. The ridge claimed them. They claimed each other harder.

In a coastal town, Lena escapes her past, meeting artist Clara on a cliffside. The breeze fuels their spark, leading to a hidden cove where shared scars and desire ignite a passionate encounter. Lavender, salt, and tender touches bind them, dismantling Lena’s fears. Their love becomes a lifeline, forging a home under the stars, blessed by the ocean’s whisper.

The novel, tentatively titled "Seasoned Hearts: A Timeless Love," is a heartwarming and introspective exploration of love, friendship, and self-discovery later in life. Set against the backdrop of a small, close-knit community, it tells the story of Jane Dawson and Susan Bennett, two women in their late 50s who find themselves navigating the uncharted waters of a deepening affection that transcends their long-standing friendship.

Whispers in the Mist is a gripping tale set in foggy Silverridge, where Amy Harper, a 32-year-old bookstore owner scarred by past traumas, navigates a passionate love triangle with Suzanne, a 35-year-old enigma from the liminal Veil, and Alice, a vibrant African American painter rooted in hoodoo heritage. As they battle Veil hunters and unravel thin-place mysteries, intense romance and cultural depth intertwine, culminating in a choice that binds love and supernatural stakes in an eternal flame.

In a crowded bar, one laugh slices through years of silence. Rain-soaked wool brushes skin, orange blossom ignites memory, a knee touches another beneath scarred wood—and two women, long armored against wanting, feel every hidden wound open at once. A single breath of her scent becomes confession, terror, homecoming. This is the moment before surrender: raw, trembling, inevitable.

In a dim record shop, a dropout clerk and a brilliant pre-med junior orbit each other through jazz and snow for one winter, trading mixtapes and almosts until her hand finally slides into his (cool at the tips, then burning). Their first kiss tastes like cherry balm and tomorrow. But tomorrow ends in May, when her dream pulls her to Baltimore and his stays behind with a pair of green gloves and a mixtape titled “Almost, but not quite.” A tender, aching love letter to the ones that almost were.

Dawn breaks over two women who have spent the night tearing each other open, body and soul. In the raw light of morning, fingers still slick, hearts bruised and trembling, they learn the hardest part isn’t coming; it’s staying. A slow, unflinching erotic love letter to mutual vulnerability, where every touch, tear, and whispered confession becomes the promise that neither will run when the sun exposes what the dark forgave.

In the thunder-lit attic of Alpha Chi, Emily and Sarah collide: teeth, tongues, and trembling confessions. Amid the BOOM of slamming doors and the wet slap of skin on skin, lace rips, hearts shatter, and a forbidden love detonates in screaming, gushing ecstasy. What begins as sorority secrecy becomes a sacred, sweat-soaked rite; two women devouring and worshipping each other until the house itself trembles with their howling, cosmic climax. Raw. Holy. Unrepentant.