Hollow in the Hills

A Spicy M/M Alien Abduction Omegaverse Monster Romance

By: U.K. Elsby

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

My future was a dead-end road in the West Virginia hills, but I never imagined the monster waiting at the end of it.

Elias Thorne is trapped. Trapped by poverty, by duty to his ailing grandmother, and by the suffocating quiet of a hollow that has swallowed his dreams. He dismisses the town’s growing panic about a winged creature with red eyes in the dark as superstitious nonsense—a story to fill the void left by empty mines and broken promises. But the whispers are real. And the night a silent, smiling man stops his truck on a lonely road, Elias’s world doesn’t just end—it’s stolen.

Indrid Cold is not a man. He is a mission. An ancient being from a dying reality, he has searched across dimensions for a single, specific biological key—the one thing that can save his species from extinction. He has found that key in Elias.

Abducted and held in a sterile white void, Elias is no longer a person. He is a specimen, a vessel for a future he never chose. His body is rewritten, his biology remade, and he is claimed by a creature whose placid smile hides a cosmic indifference. When an alien heat ignites a new, impossible life within him, Elias’s despair turns into a fierce, protective fire. This child, conceived in violation, will be his to guard.

But the bond his captor forced becomes a bridge, and Elias’s raw, human pain becomes a contagion in the alien’s perfect logic. When Cold's own people arrive to "cleanse" the contamination—Elias and their child—the monster who stole his world must make a choice. Can a love forged in terror and necessity rewrite the fate of two realities, or will they be erased as a footnote in a mission that spans the stars?

Hollow in the Hills is a full-length M/M Alien Abduction Omegaverse romance. This dark, emotional story features a Mothman-inspired captor, forced proximity, hurt/comfort, fated mates, Mpreg, nesting, and a hard-won happily ever after in a place between worlds.

Terrible!

it was painful I had to force myself to get through the book. the author kept repeating analogies in different ways just to fill in space. I don't even understand what the whole point was just a terrible book.