Five men. One bus. Sixteen cities. Zero rules that survive past Portland.
When Serena Oliveira's godfather collapses two days before his band's comeback tour, she's the only person he trusts to hold Dead Frequency together. She's an MBA student, not a tour manager. She doesn't know the music industry. She doesn't know the five men waiting in that green room.
She's about to.
Matteo — the Italian vocalist who watches before he acts and waits two cities to kiss her because he needs it on his terms. Tyler — the drummer who grins through everything, counts everything, and hits on her at soundcheck like it's a sport. Caleb — the rhythm guitarist everyone calls the golden retriever, until he stops being polite and shows her what patience really costs. Ren — the bassist who doesn't speak for twenty-three minutes, touches her pinky in a hotel bar, and somehow makes that more intimate than anything the others have done with their whole bodies. Felix — the lead guitarist who plays like a man trying to set his instrument on fire and breaks like one who's been burning for years.
One by one, they fall. One by one, she falls back — differently each time. Tyler is raw and loud. Caleb is patient until he isn't. Matteo is slow and consuming. Ren is silent and devastating. Felix is desperate and tender in the same breath.
She doesn't choose. They don't ask her to.
But the music industry doesn't do love stories with five endings. When a tabloid gets photos, a label tries to poach Felix, and Serena discovers her godfather knew exactly what would happen when he sent her — that he counted on five men falling for the woman steady enough to hold them in orbit — everything they've built threatens to collapse.
DISTORTION is a full-length contemporary reverse harem romance with explicit content, five possessive alpha musicians, forced proximity on a tour bus, and a heroine who refuses to pick just one. This is a why choose romance where the answer is all of them. Expect slow burns that ignite, a group scene that earns every word, and an ending that doesn't close the door.
If you think love is a frequency, this book will tune you to a station you didn't know existed.
The feedback loop is running. Don't adjust the gain.
