Books Little Liar: A Dark Taboo Romance, Insatiable, Voracious, Restitution BY Leigh Rivers, Phantom, Where’s Molly: A Cat & Mouse, Satan’s Affair by H. D. Carlton

Little Liar: A Dark Taboo Romance
This book is part of The Web of Silence duet, dealing with themes of grief, trauma, and complicated healing through the relationship between deeply flawed characters. It is dark and emotional with taboo elements.

Insatiable
The first book in The Edge of Darkness trilogy, it explores a turbulent love story characterized by obsession, possession, and emotional intensity, setting the tone for the series.

Voracious
The second book in The Edge of Darkness trilogy continues the dark romantic tension, diving deeper into psychological intrigue and the complex dynamics between the protagonists.

Restitution
The trilogy’s conclusion, this novel delves profoundly into mental health themes and psychological struggles, offering an emotional and intense closure to the saga.

Phantom
This dark romance novel follows Genevieve "Gigi" Parsons, a woman trapped in a troubled marriage with a gambling and abusive husband, John. Their life spirals downward due to his debts and lies. Into her life comes Ronaldo, the mysterious "Phantom," who watches over her from afar and becomes obsessed. As their intense affair develops, Gigi struggles with betrayal, danger, and newfound desire. The story explores themes of obsession, passion, and escape from toxic relationships in a gothic and emotionally charged setting.​

Where’s Molly: A Cat & Mouse
This is a spin-off novel connected to H. D. Carlton's other works that blends dark romance with suspense, focusing on a tense cat-and-mouse dynamic. It features a strong, resolute heroine and themes of pursuit and evasion, with psychologically driven romantic tension and thriller elements.​

Satan’s Affair
Another entry in Carlton’s dark romance and suspense catalog, this novel mixes intense, twisted love with supernatural or cult-like elements. It delves into power struggles, dark desires, and the blurred lines between love and obsession, typical of Carlton’s style of psychologically complex and emotionally heavy romance novels.