Homestead Worlds

The stars needed settling, and Earth had daughters to spare. Homestead Worlds is a shared frontier of science-fiction romance, where human women trade a used-up planet for raw alien soil and discover that the hardest thing to tame out here is a seven-foot warrior's heart. It is a cooperative universe worked by a crew of alien-romance regulars — Honey Phillips, Amanda Milo, Bex McLynn, Emmy Chandler, Regine Abel — each homesteading her own corner of the sky. The books arrive as themed claims rather than one long trail: fairy tales retold among the stars in Cosmic Fairy Tales, shifter-blooded mates in Alien Wolf Tales, a whole matched brood in Seven Brides for Seven Alien Brothers, the pioneer sweep of How the Aliens Were Won, and the first-meeting jitters of Blind Date with an Alien. Standalone romances, near enough every one, each with a guaranteed happy landing. The register is warm, tropey, and unashamed: mail-order brides and fated mates, culture-clash courtship and a measure of heat, comfort read by the campfire. No master sequence governs the frontier — pick the trope that calls to you and pull a book down. Cosmic Fairy Tales is the gentlest doorway in; Blind Date with an Alien, the flirtiest.