Gabrielle G. Books in Order

After public betrayal leaves Julie Legg wary of love, actor Ian Porter pursues her with unexpected patience. Rebuilding trust in the glare of Hollywood becomes difficult when her emotional wounds and fear of further humiliation threaten their connection.

Isolated actor Ryan Marley finds himself drawn to Virginia Porter, a woman who challenges him and recognizes his self-destructive habits. Her own recovery from addiction makes their attraction dangerous, raising questions about whether intimacy offers healing or another form of dependence.

Controlled Hollywood lawyer Dex expects little from a birthday encounter with easygoing tattoo artist Luke. As attraction grows and bereavement unsettles his carefully managed life, accepting comfort requires a vulnerability he has spent years resisting.

Salomé has long loved her brother’s best friend, but Chris chose someone else they both cherished. Shared loss eventually brings them together again, where comfort and desire become entangled with guilt and the fear of betraying the past.

Thirty years after losing her first love, Alane returns to Springs Falls and encounters Aaron Gritt again. Their feelings persist, but old deceptions and the truths she has avoided threaten to undo their second chance before it begins.

Drawing on a difficult period in her own life, Gabrielle G. explores depression, anxiety, and the struggle to acknowledge distress. These poems move between emotional darkness and emerging hope, examining the possibility of understanding and recovery.

These poems trace different experiences of love, from desire and tenderness to rejection and heartbreak. Gabrielle G. considers the wounds left by unequal affection and the difficult process of making sense of relationships that have ended.

Facing homelessness and a custody battle, single mother Avery moves in with childhood rival Barnabas and pretends they are a couple. Beneath their familiar clashes, she discovers tenderness that makes their practical arrangement increasingly difficult to keep separate from love.

More than one hundred poems draw on ten Greek goddesses to explore womanhood, anger, love, and personal strength. Gabrielle G. uses mythology to consider reclaiming a voice and identity after years of giving to others.

Personal reflections, poems, meditation, and journaling exercises guide readers through questions of worth, fear, and identity. Gabrielle G. draws on her own experience to explore changing self-critical narratives and developing a more accepting relationship with oneself.